MANUAL  OF 

COMPENSATION 

INSURANCE 


RULES  AND  RATES 
FOR  CALIFORNIA 


STATE  COMPENSATION 
INSURANCE  FUND 


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Manual  of 

Compensation  Insurance 


RULES  AND  RATES 
FOR  CALIFORNIA 


ADOPTED  BY  THE 

STATE  COMPENSATION  INSURANCE  FUND 


EFFECTIVE  JANUARY,  1914 


Friend  Wm.  Richardson,  Supt.   State  Printing 

sacramento,  california 

19  13 


INDEX  TO  RULES. 


Page. 

Additional    Interests    14 

Bakers,       Confectioners,       etc., 

Schedule— Rules     16 

Chauffeurs   11 

Chemical,      Paint      and      Drug 

Schedule— Rules  17 

Clerical   Office   Employees 8 

Coach,     Carriage     and     Wagon 

Schedule— Rules  19 

Contractors'    Schedule — Rules.  _  21 

Draughtsmen     8 

Electric    Schedule — Rules    48 

Elevators    15 

Executive    Officers    6 

General    Instructions    3 

General  Notice  3 

Leather    and    Shoe    Schedule — 

Rules   50 

Limited    and    Unlimited    Insur- 
ance       13 

Lumber    Schedule — Rules    53 

Meat  Packing -House  and  Stock 

Yard  Schedule — Rules 55 

Medical   Aid 5 

Metal   Schedule — Rules    56 

Milling  Schedule— Rules 70 

Minimum  Premiums  12 

Mining  (except  Coal;  Schedule — 

Rules   71 

Miscellaneous    Schedule— Rules.  73 
Oils,    etc.,    Schedule— Rules  ___  87 
Ore    Reduction   and   Concentra- 
tion   Schedule — Rules    89 

Paper   Schedule — Rules    90 

Pay    Roll    5 

Pottery    and    Glass    Schedule — 

Rules   94 

Printing  Schedule — Rules 97 

Rates     4 

Residences,   Farms   and  Estates  14 
Rubber  and  Composition  Goods 

Schedule — Rules 98 

Stevedore    Schedule— Rules    ___  99 

Stone   Schedule — Rules    101 

Teams   8 

Textile   Schedule— Rules   104 

Tobacco   Schedule— Rules   109 


Page. 

Vessel  Schedule — Rules  ___" 110 

Warehouse  and  Store  Schedule — 

Rules     111 

Wood   Schedule— Rules    120 

A 

Abdominal  Truss  Mfrs 74 

Absorbent  Cotton  Mfrs. 104 

Acetylene  Gas  Machine  Mfrs.__  56 
Acetylene    Gas    Tank    Charging 

Stations    74 

Acid  Mfrs.  (not  otherwise  classi- 
fied)       17 

Adamant    Plaster   Mfrs.    101 

Adding  Machine   Mfrs.    56 

Adding  sugar  to  cocoa  by  means 

of  automatic  mixer,  etc 16 

Additions     to,     alteration     and 
repair    of    assured's    existing 

buildings     22 

Advertising  Novelties   and  Signs 

Mfrs.    74 

Advertising     Sign     Mfrs. — erec- 
tion  and    repairing   only 22 

Aerated  Water  Mfrs.   17 

Aerated    and    Soda    Water    Ap- 
paratus   Mfrs.     56 

Aeroplane .  Mfrs.    56 

Agate   and  Enamel  Ware  Mfrs.  56 

Agricultural  Implements  Mfrs._  74 

Agricultural   Implement   Stores.  Ill 

Alcohol   and  Acetic  Acid  Mfrs.  17 

Alum    Mfrs.    17 

Aluminum   Smelting   89 

Aluminum  Ware  Mfrs.    57 

Ammonia   Mfrs.    17 

Analytical    Chemists     and    As- 

sayers    17,    74 

Anchor   Mfrs.    57 

Aniline   and  Alizarine  Mfrs 17 

Annunciator    Mfrs.    57 

Apartment     Hotel     and     Hotel 

Apartment    111 

Apartment    Houses    111 

Appraisers     of     Buildings     and 

Machinery    74 

Architects,    supervising    22 


iii 


Page. 
Arms    (heavy    ordnance) — erect- 
ing      22 

Arms    (heavy   ordnance)    Mfrs._  57 

Arms    (small    arms)    Mfrs 57 

Arsenic  Mfrs.    17 

Artesian    Well    Drillers 22 

Artificial    Feather    and    Flower 

Mfrs.    104 

Artificial  Limb  Mfrs.   74 

Artists,    Designers,    Proof-read- 
ers,   Editors,    etc 97 

Asbestos  Goods  Mfrs.- 74 

Asphalt    Layers    22 

Asphalt  Works  74 

Assayers  and  Analytical  Chem- 
ists     17 

Asylums    111 

Athletic    Clubs    111 

Auctioneers    111 

Auditors,  Accountants  and  Sys- 
tematizes       74 

Autogenous  Welding 22 

Autogenous  Welding  (shop  only)  57 
Automatic  Slot  or  Vending  Ma- 
chines,   Mfrs.    of   57 

Automatic  Sprinkler  Mfrs. 57 

Automatic  Sprinkler  Mfrs.    (in- 
stallation   of)    22 

Automobile    Mfrs. 19 

Automobile   Engine  Mfrs 57 

Automobile   Frame   Mfrs.    57 

Automobile  Lamp   Mfrs.    57 

Automobile  Radiator  Mfrs. 57 

Automobile   Salesrooms   74 

Awning   and  Tent   Mfrs 74 

Awning  and  Tent  Fabric  Mfrs.  104 

Axe   Mfrs.    57 

Axle    (metal)    Mfrs.    57 

Axle    (wood)    Mfrs.   19 

Axle   Grease   Mfrs.    87 

B 

Babbitt   Metal   Mfrs.    57 

Baby  Carriage  Mfrs.    19 

Badge   (metal)    Mfrs.   57 

Badge   (silk  or  worsted)    Mfrs._  104 

Bag    (burlap   sacking)    Mfrs 104 

Bag  Mfrs.    (sewing   only) 104 

Bag  Mfrs.    (paper  only) 90 

Bag   Mfrs. — traveling,   portman- 
teau and  valise  50 

Bakers      (bread,      biscuit     and 

cracker)     1G 


Page. 

Baking   Powder  Mfrs.    16 

Barbers     111 

Barbers'      Supplies      (including 

furniture   Mfg.)    120 

Barbers'  Supplies   (no  Mfg.) 111 

Barge     and     Canal     Boatmen — 

crews   only  110 

Bargemen  and  Lightermen 110 

Bark    Mills    53 

Bark   Peeling    53 

Barrel  Mfrs.    120 

Barrel    (wood   veneer)    Mfrs 120 

Barytes  Mfrs.    101 

Baseball  Mfrs.    50 

Baseball   (bat)   Mfrs.   120 

Basket    Mfrs.    120 

Bathing  House  employees 111 

Baths     111 

Battery   (storage)   Mfrs. 58 

Bean — sorting    and    picking 74 

Bedstead    (metal)    Mfrs.    58 

Bedstead    (not  metal)    Mfrs 120 

Bedsteads    (metal)    assembling.     58 

Bee  Hive  Mfrs.   ___  120 

Beet  Sugar  Mfrs.    75 

Bell   Foundry    58 

Bellows    Mfrs.    120 

Bells,   installation  of  22 

Bent  Wood  Mfrs.    120 

Benzine    Mfrs.    17 

Bicycle  and  Bicycle  Parts  Mfrs.     58 

Bill    Posters    22 

Billiard   and   Bowling   Halls. __  111 

Billiard  Table   Mfrs.    120 

Black  Lead  Mfrs.   75 

Blacking    (shoe)    Mfrs.    75 

Blacksmiths   58 

Blast    Furnaces    89 

Blast     Furnaces — erecting     and 

repairing     23 

Blasting    23 

Bleacheries     104 

Bleaching  Powder  Mfrs.   17 

Block    (pulley)    Mfrs.   120 

Boat    Builders    23 

Bobbin  and  Spool  (wood)  Mfrs.  120 

Boilermakers   58 

Boiler    Scalers    23 

Boilers    (steam) — installation   of     24 
Boilers,    taking  from   one  place 

to   another  24 

Boiler    Preservative    Compounds 
Mfrs.    17 


iv 


Page. 

Bolt  and  Nut  Mfrs 58 

Bond   Paper   Mfrs.    90 

Bone  Workers 75 

Bone  and  Ivory  Turners 75 

Bonnet   Frame   Mfrs.    104 

Bookbinders  97 

Boot   and   Shoe    Mfrs 50 

Boot  and  Shoe  Machinery  Mfrs.  58 

Boot  and  Shoe  Pattern  Mfrs —  50 

Borax   Mfrs.    17 

Bottle   Mfrs.    94 

Bottlers     (bottling    under    pres- 
sure)      75 

Bottlers    (second    hand),    deal- 
ers  in   111 

Bottling     Works      (no     bottling 

under  pressure)    75 

Bowling   Halls    111 

Box   Mfrs.— Cigar   53 

Box    Mfrs. — no    machinery 53 

Box   Mfrs. — paper   90 

Box  Mfrs. — steam   53 

Box  Mfrs.    (wire  bound) 53 

Braid    Mfrs.    104 

Brass  Foundry   58 

Brass  Goods  Mfrs.    58 

Brass  or  Copper — rolling  sheets, 

etc.     58 

Breweries    75 

Brewery   Vats    within   breweries 

(installation    of)    24 

Brick  Mfrs.    94 

Bridge    Building    24 

Bridge  Works  , 58 

Bristol    Board    Mfrs.    90 

Broom    Mfrs.    120 

Brush   Mfrs.    120 

Buffing   Wheels   Mfrs.    75 

Building     and     Roofing     Paper 

Mfrs.    90 

Building — office    or    mercantile, 

janitors'    work,    etc 24 

Building    Material    Dealers — no 

second    hand    materials 75 

Building      Material      Dealers — 

second    hand    materials 75 

Building   Movers    24 

Building  raising,    shoring,    etc..  24 

Buildings — Portable— erection  of  24 

Bunting   Mfrs.    104 

Burlap    and   Sack   Mfrs 104 

Butchers— stores     111 

Butchers'   Supplies  Mfrs.    75 


Page. 
Butchers'  Supplies  (no  Mfg.)—  112 

Butter   and   Buttering  Mfrs 87 

Button    (celluloid)    Mfrs.    98 

Button    (metal)    Mfrs.    58 

Button    Mfrs.      (not     metal     or 
celluloid)    75 


C 
Cab    Companies — stable    hazard 
only    75 

Cabinet  Work 24 

Cabinet  Works  121 

Cable   (electric)   placing  in  sub- 
ways          24 

Cable    (wire)   Mfrs.   58 

Cables — insulation  of,   for  elec- 
trical purposes   75 

Caisson  Work  25 

Calico    Printers    104 

Camphor    Mfrs.    17 

Can   Mfrs.    58 

Canal   Excavating    25 

Canal   Lock   Construction 25 

Candle    Mfrs.    87 

Candy  Mfrs.    16 

Cane    (walking)    Mfrs.    121 

Canneries    (no   can   Mfg.) 75 

Canoe     (wood)      Builders — shop 

only    121 

Canvas   Belting   Mfrs.    104 

Caps,  Mfrs.   of,   cloth  only 105 

Capsule    (gelatine)    Mfrs.    17 

Car    (railroad)    Mfrs.    (no   steel 

cars)     19 

Car  Wheels  Mfrs.   58 

Carbide  of   Calcium   Mfrs 89 

Carbon  Mfrs.   (not  electro-chem- 
ical process 75 

Carbon  Black  Mfrs.    75 

Carbon    Paper   Mfrs.    90 

Carbonic  Acid  Gas  Mfrs 17 

Carborundum    Mfrs.    89 

Carbureter  Mfrs.    58 

Card   Clothing   Mfrs.    59 

Card   Board   Mfrs.    90 

Carding   and   Fulling   Mills 105 

Carpenters   (shop  only)    121 

Carpenters — away  from   shop 25 

Carpet  Mfrs.   105 

Carpet     Cleaning     or     Beating 

Works    75 

Carpet  Lining   and  Pads   Mfrs.     90 


Page. 
Carriage,     Coach     and     Wagon 

Mfrs.    (assembling  only)    20 

Carriage,     Coach     and     Wagon 

Mfrs.    (not  R.   R.   Cars) 19 

Carriage    Dashes    and    Carriage 

Tops  Mfrs.    (not  wooden) 59 

Carriage  Repositories  and  Sales- 
rooms       112 

Carriage  Wood  Work  Mfrs 121 

Carrier  Systems,   inside  of  mer- 
cantile  building   25 

Cartridge   Mfrs.    75 

Cash  Register  Mfrs.   59 

Cast  Iron    (pipe)    Mfrs 59 

Castor  Oil  Mfrs.    87 

Caterers    75 

Cathedral   and  Art  Glass  Win- 
dow  Mfrs.    94 

Cattle    Dealers    55 

Cellar   Excavation   25 

Celluloid    Mfrs.    98 

Celluloid  Goods  Mfrs.   76 

Cellulose    Mfrs.    76 

Cement  Mfrs.    102 

Cement   Mfrs.    and   Quarrying—  102 

Cement,  Slate  or  Lime  Quarries.  102 
Cement  Workers  finishing  floors 

and  walls 26 

Cemetery    Companies    76 

Chain    Mfrs.    59 

Chair    Mfrs. 121 

Chair  Seats  Mfrs.   76 

Chandelier  Mfrs.    59 

Charcoal    Dealers    76 

Charcoal  Mfrs.   89 

Check    Mfrs.    90 

Chemical    Mfrs.     (not    otherwise 

classified)     17 

Cheese  Mfrs.   87 

Chewing  Gum  Mfrs.   16 

Chimney   Construction    26 

China    Decorating    94 

China   Mfrs.    94 

Chocolate  Mfrs.    16 

Cider  Mfrs.    76 

Cigar  and  Cigarette  Mfrs 109 

Cigarette  Paper  Mfrs.    90 

Circular  Loom  Mfrs.    76 

(Urns    Fruit    Pickers — by    con- 
tract   only    26 

Cl;iy    Digging    26 

Clay  or  Shale  Mines. 71 

Cleaners    and   Dyers 76 


Page. 
Cleaning   and   Renovating   stone 

fronts    of   buildings 26 

Clearing  of  Land — for  agricul- 
tural  purposes    26 

Clerical     Office     employees     in 

manufacturing    plants    112 

Clerical  Office  employees  not  in 

manufacturing    plants    112 

Cloak    Mfrs.    105 

Clock    Mfrs.    59 

Cloth  Spongers 105 

Clothing    Mfrs.     105 

Clothing   Store    112 

Club   Houses   112 

Coal  Billet  and  Briquette  Mfrs.     76 

Coal   Merchants   76 

Cocoa    Mfrs.    16 

Cocoa   Fibre   Mfrs.    76 

Cocoanut  Shredding  and  Drying    76 

Cod  Liver  Oil  Mfrs 87 

Coffee    Manipulators    or   Clean- 
ers   (not  grinders  or  roasters)     76 
Coffee  Roasters  and  Grinders.-     76 

Coffin  and  Casket   (metal) 59 

Coffin  and  Casket   (wood)  Mfrs.  121 

Coke   Burners   89 

Cold   Cream   Mfrs.    87 

Cold   Storage  Warehouses 112 

Collar   and   Cuff  Mfrs.    105 

Colleges — all    employees    except 

professors  and  teachers 112 

Color    (dry)    Mfrs.    17 

Comb  (hard  rubber — no  cellu- 
loid)   Mfrs.    98 

Composition    Goods,    containing 

celluloid     98 

Compressed   Food   Mfrs.    76 

Concrete   Hollow  Blocks   91 

Concrete     mixers     (mechanical) 

operation     26 

Concrete  Work   26,   28 

Condensed  Milk  Mfrs.   87 

Conduits  —  already  constructed 
(placing  electrical  cable  there- 
in)     28,    29 

Conduits  —  for     electric     wires, 

construction   28 

Confectioners'    Machinery    Mfrs.     59 

Confectionery    Mfrs.    16 

Contractors  —  Building  private 
residences,  flats,  etc.,  not  over 

3  stories  high  29,   30 

Contractors — General    30 


vi 


Page. 
Conveyors    and    Hoisting   Appa- 
ratus— coal  and  ore,  installa- 
tion  of    30 

Conveyors — coal    and    ash,    in- 
stallation  of    30 

Cooperage    Stock    Mfrs. — heads, 

hoops,    staves,    etc 53 

Coopers   121 

Copper  Mines   71 

Copper   Refiners   89 

Copper    Smelters    89 

Copper  and  Zinc   Goods  Mfrs._     59 

Coppersmiths   59 

Coppersmiths   (away  from  shop)     30 
Coppersmiths      (installing     and 
erecting   within    buildings) ___     31 

Card   and  Twine   Mfrs 76 

Cordage    Mfrs.    76 

Cork   Cutting   Mfrs.    121 

Cork  Paper  Works   90 

Corn    Mills    70 

Cornices  and  Skylights,   repair- 
ing and  erecting 31 

Corraline   Mfrs.    98 

Corrugated      Iron      Buildings — 

erecting  31 

Corrugated  Paper  Mfrs.    91 

Corset  Mfrs.    105 

Cottolene   Mfrs.    87 

Cotton  Batting  Mfrs.   105 

Cotton  Gin  Machinery  Mfrs 59 

Cotton    Compressing    and    Gin- 
ning        76 

Cotton  Packing  for  Steam  En- 
gines  Mfrs.    76 

Cotton  Spinners   105 

Cotton   Weavers   105 

Cotton    and    Woolen    Clipping, 
new  goods  only   (dealers  in).  112 

Cottonseed   Oil  Mfrs.    87 

Cottonseed   Oil   Refiners    87 

Counter,  Heel  and  Sole  Cutters    50 

Counter  Lunch   Room   113 

Country   Clubs    _  113 

Cracker  Mfrs.    16 

Cranes    and    derricks — installa- 
tion   of    __. 31 

Crayon   Mfrs.    76 

Creameries    87 

Creamery    and    Dairy    Supplies 

Mfrs.    76 

Crematories — operating 77 

Creosote  Mfrs.    17 


Page. 
Crib  Work,  not  including  hand- 
ling  of   stone   31 

Crutch    Mfrs.    121 

Culm     (slack    or    coal    refuse) 

Washing    77 

Curled  Hair  Mfrs.    77 

Curriers    50 

Cut   Sole   Mfrs.    50 

Cutlery    Mfrs.     59 

Cutting    Dies   Mfrs.    _ ___  59 

Cutting  Upper  Leather  50 

D 

Dairies    87 

Dams     31 

Dealers  in  Coal  and  Wood, 
Wire  Fencing,  Agricultural 
Implements,  Hay,  Grain,  and 

Feed   and  Lumber  Yard 114 

Decorative   Wire   Mfrs.    59 

Decorators,  interior  and  ex- 
terior —  hanging      flags      and 

bunting   31 

Decorators  —  within       buildings 

only    31 

Degreasing  Skins  50 

Dental  Material  Mfrs.   17 

Dentists    113 

Department   Stores    113 

Designing,  printing  and  finish- 
ing only — no  paper  making—  93 

Dextrine  Mfrs.    77 

Diamond  Cutters  and  Setters—  77 

Diamond   Drilling   31 

Disinfectant   Mfrs.    17 

Distilling    77 

Ditch     Digging  —  irrigation     or 

drainage   only  31 

Divers    31 

Doll    (bisque  or  china)   Mfrs.—  94 
Door,   Window  Frame  or  Sash, 

erecting  and  repair 31 

Draughtsmen     77 

Dredging   by   floating   dredges.-  31 

Dressmakers     105 

Dress-pattern  Mfrs. — paper  only  91 
Drilling    Work— prospecting    for 

ore    31 

Drivers    77 

Driving  of  Wells  for  salt  min- 
ing      31 

Drop  Forging  Worki 59 


Vii 


Page. 
Drug     Mfrs.      (grinding     medi- 
cines)       17 

Dry   Battery  Mfrs.    77 

Dry  Docks,   construction  of 31 

Dry   Docks,    operating   32 

Dry  (floating)  Docks,  construc- 
tion   of    31 

Dry   Goods   Stores    (no  Mfg.)—  113 

Duck  Cloth  Mfrs.    105 

Dumbwaiters,   installation  of —  32 

Dyers   and   Cleaners   77 

Dyers  of  Textiles — new  goods__  105 

E 
Earthenware  (household  utensils 

and   art   objects)    Mfrs 94 

Earthenware  (tiling,  gas  retorts, 
sewer  pipe  and  drain  pipe) 
Mfrs.  (including    underground 

mining)     94 

Earthenware  (tiling,  gas  retorts, 
sewer  pipe  and  drain  pipe) 
Mfrs.  (no  underground  min- 
ing)     _ 94 

Egg  Drying   77 

Electric  Apparatus  Mfrs.    59 

Electric  Crane  Mfrs.    59 

Electric  Fixtures  Mfrs.   59 

Electric   Insulators,    Lava   Tips, 

etc.,    Mfrs.    77 

Electric  Light  and  Power  Com- 
panies      48 

Electric  Light  and  Power  Com- 
panies,   construction   32 

Electric   Welding — shop   only —  59 
Electrical     Apparatus,     erection 

and   repair  work   only. 32 

Electrical  Equipment,  installa- 
tion within  buildings 32 

Electrotypers    97 

Elevated    Railroad    77 

Elevators   (passenger  or  freight) 

erecting     32 

Elevators  (passenger  or  freight) 

repairing    only    32 

Elevator   Mfrs.    59 

Elevator  Gates,   installation  of_  32 

Embossed  Leather  Mfrs.   51 

Embroidery  Mfrs.    105 

Emery  Cloth  Mfrs.   77 

Emery  Wheel  Mfrs.    77 

Emery  Works   102 

Enamel,  and  Agate  Ware  Mfrs.  59 


Page. 

Enamel  Cloth -Mf is.   77 

Enamel  Leather  Mfrs.   51 

Engines  (steam),  installation    of  32 

Engravers     97 

Envelope  Mfrs.   91 

Essential  Oils,   distillation  of—  17 
Excavating  for   bases   of   dams, 

bridge   foundations,   etc.    33 

Excelsior   Mfrs.    53 

Exhibitions — Agricultural,    Hor- 
ticultural or  Industrial 113 

Express   Companies   77 

Exposition    building    employees-  113 

Extract    (dyewood)    Mfrs.    18 

Extract    (tanning)    Mfrs.   18 

Eyeglass  and  Spectacle  Mfrs.—  77 

Eyelet  Mfrs.    59 

F 

Farm    Laborers    77 

Farm    Machinery — erecting    and 

repairing,    etc.    33 

Fat   Rendering   87 

Feather  and  Flower   (artificial) 

Mfrs.    105 

Feather   Pillow   Mfrs.    105 

Feed   Water   Heaters   Mfrs 59 

Feldspar   Mines   71 

Felting   Mfrs. 105 

Fences — wood,    stone,    metal   or 
concrete  not  over  6  feet  high 

(construction)     33 

Fenders  and  Fire  Iron  Mfrs.—  59 

Ferry  Companies  110 

Fertilizer  Mfrs.    78 

Fibre   Goods   Mfrs.    91 

Fibre  Mfrs. — for  Mats  and  Mat- 
ting      78 

Fibroid   Mfrs.    98 

File   Mfrs.    59 

Finishers  -of  Textiles — new  goods  105 
Fire   Alarms,    construction   of—  33 
Fire   Clay  Products   Mfrs.    (in- 
cluding  underground  mining)  95 
Fire    Clay    Products    Mfrs.     (no 

underground  mining)    95 

Fire   Engine   Mfrs.    59 

Fire  Escapes,    erecting   and  re- 
pairing      33 

Fire    Inspection    of    Mercantile 
and     Manufacturing     Plants, 

and   similar   risks   33 

Firemen 78 


Vili 


Page. 
Fireproof       construction,       wire 

netting   and   concreting   33 

Fireproof     Door     and     Shutter 

Mfrs.     78 

Fireproof  Doors  and  Shutters — 

erecting     33 

Fireproof   Equipment    Mfrs 60 

Fireproof      Tiles,      construction 

and  repair  33 

Fireworks  Mfrs.   78 

Fish   Curers,  Packers  and   Deal- 
ers      78 

Fishing  Rod  Mfrs.    121 

Fishing   Tackle   Mfrs.    78 

Fishing   Vessels   110 

Flavoring  Extract  Mfrs.    18 

Flax    Mills    105 

Flint   and   Spar   Grinders 102 

Floor   Surfacing,    hy   machinery  33 
Florists,     cultivating    and    gar- 
dening       78 

Flour  Mills  70 

Fly  Paper  Mfrs.    91 

Forging    Work    60 

Foundry    60 

Fountain  Pen  Mfrs.   78 

Fringe  and  Braid  Mfrs 105 

Fruit  Evaporators   78 

Fruit   (dried)   Packers 78 

Fulling   Mills   105 

Fumigation    of    Buildings 33 

Fur  Goods  Mfrs.   78,  105 

Fur  Mfrs.    (preparing  skins) 60 

Furnace    Mfrs. — house    heaters-  60 
Furnaces    (heaters    for    stoves), 
putting   together    and    setting 

up     __  34 

Furnishing  Goods  Mfrs.    105 

Furniture  Dealers   113 

Furniture  Mfg.    and   Finishing.  121 
Furniture,    Chair    and    Cabinet 

Works,    assembling  only 121 

Fuse   Mfrs.    78 

G 

Galvanized   Iron   Workers 34 

Galvanized   Iron  and  Sheet  Iron, 

erecting  and  repairing 60 

Galvanizing    or    Tinning    Sheet 

Metal,   exclusively  60 

Garbage   Collectors 78 

Garbage   Works 78 

Garment  Mfrs. 106 


Page. 
Gas   Engine  Ignition  Apparatus 

Mfrs.    60 

Gas   Fixtures   Mfrs.    60 

Gas   Holders   60 

Gas   Machines — acetylene    34 

Gas  Machines  —  acetylene  —  in- 
stallation      60 

Gas  Meter  Mfrs.   _  — 60 

Gas  and  Steam  Fitters 60 

Gas  or  Gasoline  Engine  Mfrs._  60 
Gas,  Steam  and  Hot  Water  Ap- 
paratus,   fitting   and   installa- 
tion    of     ventilating     plants 

(shop   and   outside)    34 

Gas    Works,     laying    of    mains 

and  connections 34 

Gas    Works,    operating    of    gas 

house,    etc.    79 

Gasoline   Mfrs.    87 

Gauge   and   Valves   Mfrs 60 

Gear   Grinding   60 

Gelatine  Mfrs. 79 

General   Contractors   34 

Gilding    and    Electroplating 79 

Glass    (cut)    Mfrs.    95 

Glass    (plate  or  window)  Mfrs._  95 
Glass  Mfrs.    (not  plate  or  win- 
dow glass  Mfg.)    95 

Glass   Eye   Mfrs.    95 

Glass   Merchants    113 

Glass   Sign   Mfrs.    95 

Glaziers    (away  from   shop) 34 

Glove   Dressers   51 

Glove  Mfrs.    (leather)    51 

Glove  and  Mitten   (silk,   woolen 

or  thread)   Mfrs.    : 106 

Glucose  Mfrs.   79 

Glue    Mfrs.    79 

Glycerine    Refiners    87 

Gold  Leaf  Mfrs. 60 

Gold  Mines  71 

Gold  Platers  79 

Gold  Reduction   89 

Gold   Refiners   89 

Gold    Smelters    89 

Golf  Clubs  Mfrs.   121 

Grading   Land    34 

Grain    Elevators— floating  (oper- 
ation  only)    ; ;  100 

Grain    Elevators — line    or    ter- 
minal       114 

Graphite    Mfrs.    79 

Graphite   Mines   71 


iX 


Page. 
Graphite  and  Pure  Carbon  Mfrs.  89 
Gravity  Chutes,    erection   of- —     34 

Grease    Mfrs.    87 

Grindstone  Mfrs.    102 

Grist    Mills    70 

Gum  Vending  Machine  Mfrs.__     60 

Gun,  Rifle  and  Pistol  Mfrs 61 

Gutta  Percha  Mfrs.   98 

Gypsum   Mines   71 

H 

Hair   Cloth   Mfrs.    106 

Hair  Goods  Mfrs.   79 

Hair   (human)   Goods  Mfrs 79 

Hand   Printers    97 

Handkerchief    Mfrs. — no    weav- 
ing       106 

Hardware  Mfrs.   61 

Hardware   Stores    (no   Mfg.) —  114 

Harness   and   Saddle   Mfrs 51 

Hat   (not  straw)   Mfrs.,  includ- 
ing molding  and  Mfg.   of  felt  106 

Hat    (straw)    Mfrs.    106 

Hat  Block  Mfrs.    121 

Hatters    (fur)    Mfrs.    79 

Hay,   Straw  and  Feed  Dealers.  114 

Hide  and  Leather  Dealers 114 

Hod   Hoists,   installation,    oper- 
ation,   etc.    34 

Hominy    Mills    70 

Hone   and   Oil   Stone   Mfrs 102 

Horse  Blanket  Mfrs.    106 

Horse    Dealers    79 

Horseshoe    Mfrs.    61 

Hose  (cotton)   Mfrs.   106 

Hosiery    Mfrs.    106 

Hospitals    114 

Hotels    (excluding  laundry)    —  114 
Hot  House  Erection — away  from 

shop   34 

Hot  Houses   Mfrs.    (shop  only).  121 
House   Furnishings — installation 

of    35 

House     (portable)    Mfrs.     (shop 

only)    121 

Hydrogen  and  Oxygen  Mfrs 18 

I 

Ice    (artificial)    Mfrs.   79 

Ice    Companies — harvesting    and 

storing     79 

Ice  Cream  Mfrs.    16 

Ice  Cream  Freezer  Mfrs 79 


Page. 
Ice   Dealers    (no   harvesting) —  79 
Ignition  Apparatus  for  Gas  En- 
gines  Mfrs.    61 

Imitation  Leather  Mfrs.    91 

Importers  and  Dealers  in  Goat 

and   Sheepskins    114 

Incandescent   Lamp   Mfrs.    79 

Incubator  Mfrs.  121 

Indurated  Fibre  Mfrs.   91 

Ink    (printing)    Mfrs.    79 

Ink    (writing)    Mfrs.    79 

Instrument       (professional       or 

scientific)    Mfrs.    61 

Iron,    Ornamental    35 

Iron   Foundry   61 

Iron    Merchants    (not    junk    or 

scrap   iron)    114 

Iron    Mines    71,  72 

Iron  Smelters  89 

Iron  Work  35 

Iron  and  Steel  Lock  Gates,  con- 
struction and  installation 35 

Iron  and  Steel  Works 61 

Irrigating    Canals —  construction 

of    35 

Irrigation  Works — operating  and 

maintenance    79 

Isinglass   (fish  glue)   Mfrs 79 

Isinglass    (mica)    Mfrs.    80 

Ivory  Turners   80 

J 
Jams,     Jellies     and     Preserves, 

preparing    80 

Jetty  and  Breakwater  Building.     35 

Jewelry   Mfrs.    61 

Jewelry    Novelties    80 

Jewelry   Stores   114 

Jobbing     Work     on     Buildings 

other  than  private   residences    35 

Joiners    (in  shop)    121 

Junk    Dealers    114 

Jute  Mfrs.   106 

K 

Keg   Mfrs.    121,  122 

Kindling  Wood   Mfrs.    _._ 122 

Knitting   Mills   106 

L 

Label    Mfrs.    __ 91 

Label  (metal)  Mfrs.  _>  61 

Lace   Mfrs.    106 


Page. 
Lace     and     Ornamental     Paper 

Mfrs.    91 

Ladder   Mfrs.    122 

Ladders,      installation      of,      in 

buildings     35 

Ladies'      Hair      Dressing      and 

Manicuring    114 

Lamp  and  Lantern  Mfrs 61 

Lamp   Black  Mfrs.    80 

Lamp   Lighters    35 

Lamp   and  Lamp   Shade  Mfrs._  61 

Lamp  Shade  Mfrs.  (exclusively)  61 

Landscape   Garden   Work 35 

Lapidaries    80 

Lard   Refiners   87 

Last    Mfrs.    122 

Lath    Mfrs.    53 

Lathers    35 

Laundries  80 

Laundry — no    machinery,    doing 

hand  work   exclusively 80 

Laundry — wet    wash    80 

Lawn  Mowers  Mfrs.   61 

Lead    (black)    Mfrs.    80 

Lead    (red)    Mfrs.    18 

Lead    (white)    Mfrs.    18 

Lead  Mines  72 

Lead   Pencil   Mfrs.    122 

Lead    Smelters    89 

Lead    Works    61 

Lead   and   Zinc  Mines 72  . 

Leather  Belting  Mfrs.    50 

Leather     Belting      Mfrs. — away 

from    shop    35 

Leather  Board  Mfrs.    51 

Leather   Dressers   51 

Leather   Embossing    51 

Leather    Wearing    Apparel    and 

Novelties  51 

Leather  and  Hide  Dealers 114 

Ledger  Paper  Mfrs.    91 

Lens    Mfrs.    80 

Licorice    Mfrs.    16 

Life  Float  Mfrs.    80 

Lightning   Rods,    erecting 35 

Light   Prisms,    erecting   36 

Lignoid  Mfrs.   98 

Lime  Burners  102 

Lime    Quarries    102 

Linen    Mfrs.    106 

Linoleum  and  Cork  Carpet  Mfrs.  80 

Linseed   Oil  Mfrs.    87 

Lithographers    97 


Page. 

Lithographic  Stone  Mfrs.   102 

Lithoid  Mfrs.    102 

Live  Stock  Shippers 55 

Livery    and   Boarding   Stables—     80 
Lock    Mfrs.    61 

Locksmiths,      repairing,      fitting 

and  installing  locks,    etc 36 

Locomotive  Works 62 

Logging  Railroad,  operation  and 

maintenance    of    53 

Logging  and  Lumbering   Opera- 
tions          53 

Loom    Mfrs.    62 

Loom    Harness,     Cop-tube    and 

Shuttle   Mfrs.    62 

Lumber  Dealers   80 

Lumber  Yard  Employees 53 

M 

Macaroni   Mfrs.    16 

Machine   Shops — no  foundry   __  62 

Machine    Shops — with    foundry-  62 
Machinery  Dealers — (store  only, 

no   Mfg.)    114 

Magneto   Mfrs.    62 

Mail  Bag  or  Pouch  Mfrs 51 

Mail  Box  Mfrs.   62 

Mail    Chutes,    in    office    build- 
ings— installation  of 36 

Mailing    and    Addressing    Com- 
panies      80 

Mailing     Machines — installation 

of    36 

Mailing  Machine  Mfrs.   62 

Malleable  Iron  Works 62 

Malt  Houses  114 

Manganese    Mines    72 

Mantel   (marble  or  slate)   Mfrs.  102 

Mantel    (wood)    Mfrs.    122 

Mantel  Setters  and  Repairers. _  36 
Marble  Cutters   and  Polishers.-  102 
Marble    and    Stone    Setters — in- 
side  construction   36 

Marble     and     Stone     Setters — 

away   from    shop    36 

Marble  and  Stone  Work — deco- 
rations in  place  only 36 

Marble   or  Granite  Contractors.  36 

Marine  Engine  Mfrs.   62 

Marine  Railway — construction  of  36 

Marine    Railway — operation    of.  36 

Marketmen     115 

Marl    Mfrs.    95 


xi 


Page. 
Masonry     Bridges^other     than 

concrete     36 

Masonry   Work,    building   chim- 
neys  only  36 

Masonry    Work — (not    otherwise 

classified)    36 

Masonry     Work     in     connection 

with   sewers  37 

Mast   and   Spar  Mfrs 122 

Mat   and   Matting  Mfrs 106 

Match  Mfrs.    80 

Mattress    Mfrs.     (no    spring    or 

wire  work  or  excelsior  Mfg.)  106 

Mattress    (wire)    Mfrs.    62 

Mausoleums,     Monuments     and 

Mortuary  Work,  erecting  only  37 

Medicinal  Extract  Mfrs.   18 

Mercantile     or     Mfg.     premises 

variously  occupied 115 

Mercerized  cotton  goods 106 

Merry-go-rounds,    swings,     etc., 

erecting,   repairing,  etc. 37 

Metal  Ceiling  Mfrs.   62 

Metal    Ceiling    Work— installa- 
tion away  from  shop 37 

Metal   Goods  Mfrs.    (not  other- 
wise   classified)    62 

Metal   Matte   89 

Metal  Polish  Mfrs.  81 

Metal   Screen   Mfrs.    62 

Metal    Spinning   62 

Metallic  Lathing   37 

Mica    Mines    72 

Mica — preparation  of,   for  elec- 
tric  insulation    81 

Military  Goods  Mfrs.   81 

Milk     Dealers — store     or     depot 

only    115 

Milk,  powdered,  Mfrs.  81 

Millers  (not  otherwise  classified)  70 

Millinery    Mfrs.    106 

Millstone   Mfrs.    102 

Millwrights — erecting     and     re- 
pairing machinery  37 

Mineral  Water  Mfrs.   18 

Mining   and  Milling  Machinery 

Mfrs.    62 

Mirror   Mfrs. — no   glass   making  81 
Mirror     Mfrs.  —  silvering     and 

beveling    only    95 

Molasses  and  Syrup  Mfrs 81 

Morocco    Dressers    51 

Mortar    Mfrs.    102 


Page. 
Mosaic  Work,  floors  only,  within 

buildings     37 

Motorcycle  and  Motorcycle  parts 

Mfrs.    62 

Moving  Pictures — Employees  rep- 
resenting scenes  (not  oper- 
ating)       81 

Mucilage    Mfrs.    _ 81 

Municipal    Risks    81 

Municipal       Sewage       Disposal 

Plants    80 

Mural    Decorations    and    setting 

stained  glass  windows 37 

Music  Rolls  for  Piano  Players.  91 

Musical  Instrument  Mfrs.  (metal)  63 

Musical  Instrument  Mfrs.  (wood)  122 

Mustard    Mills    80 

N 

Nail   and  Spike  Mfrs 63 

Necktie    Mfrs.     106 

Needle    Mfrs.    63 

Net,    not   wire    (no    cordage    or 

twine    making)     106 

News  Agents  81 

Newspaper   Offices   97 

Nickel  Mines 72 

Nickel  Platers   and   Finishers.-  82 

Numbering  Machine  Mfrs. 63 

Nurserymen    82 

"Nut  and  Bolt  Mfrs 63 

Nuts — handling,     cleaning     and 

shelling     82 

0 

Oakum    Mfrs.    82 

Oatmeal    Mills    70 

Ocean    and    Coastwise     Sailing 

Vessels    110 

Ocean  and  Coastwise  Steamers.  110 

Ocean  and  Coastwise  Tugboats.  110 

Office   Buildings  115 

Office  Furniture  and  Fixtures — 

metal,   erection  of 37 

Oil  Mfrs.: 

Fish   87 

Lard 87 

Tallow   87 

Vegetable    87 

Oil   Cake   Mfrs.    87 

Oil  Cloth   (all  kinds)   Mfrs 82 

Oil   Distributing   Companies 82 


xii 


Page. 

Oil  Producing — including  the 
driving  of  wells,   etc 37 

Oil  (petroleum)  Refiners  (not 
gasoline)     87 

Oil  Stoves  Mfrs.    63 

Oiled,  Paraffined  or  Waxed 
Paper  Mfrs. — no  paper  mak- 
ing         91 

Oleomargarine    Mfrs.    88 

Omnibus  Companies  (inside 
stable  walls  only)  (not  sell- 
ing)         82 

Optical  Goods  Mfrs.   82 

Ore    Crushers    89 

Ore  Mines  (not  otherwise  classi- 
fied), shafts,  tunnels   or  drifts    72 

Ore  Mines,  surface,  no  shafts, 
tunnels  or  drifts  (not  other- 
wise   classified)    72 

Ores,  concentrating  and  amal- 
gamating          89 

Organ  (cabinet  or  parlor)  Build- 
ers     122 

Organ  (pipe  for  churches)  Build- 
ers     122 

Ornamental  brass,  bronze  and 
iron  work,  within  buildings, 
erecting  37 

Ornamental   Iron  Works 63 

Owners,  engaged  in  construc- 
tion work,  or  for  whom  con- 
struction is  being  done 38 

Oxyacetylene  welding  (autoge- 
nous welding)    38 

P 
Packers,    packing    and    unpack- 
ing furniture,  etc.   38 

Packing  Case  Mfrs. — no  ma- 
chinery         54 

Packing   Case   Mfrs. — steam 54 

Packing-Houses — including  han- 
dling of  cattle  and  slaughter- 
ing         55 

Packing-Houses  (no  handling 
of  live  stock  or  slaughtering)     55 

Pail   Mfrs.    122 

Paint  Mfrs.    (no  lead  Mfg.)___     18 

Painters,    in   shop   82 

Painting  and  Decorating  away 
from   shop    38 


Page. 
Painting    and    Decorating,    in- 
terior work  exclusively,    away 

from   shop    38 

Painters — painting   automobiles.    82 

Paper  Board  Mfrs.   92 

Paper   Coating  and  Finishing. _     92 
Paper  Cutting  for  Packing  Pur- 
poses     ,. 92 

Paper  Mfrs. — (all  kinds   except 

writing  paper  and  cardboard)     91 
Paper  and  Rag  Stock  Dealers — 
handling     new     paper     waste 
(no  junk,  rags  or  old  paper)   115 

Paper   and   Pulp   Mfrs 91 

Paper  Hangers  38 

Papier  Mache  Goods  Mfrs 92 

Parquet  Floor  Laying   38 

Parquet   Flooring   Mfrs.    122 

Paste  Mfrs.   82 

Patent  Leather  Mfrs.   51 

Patent  Medicine  Mfrs.    18 

Patent     Metal     Mfrs.      (rolling 

metal  into  thin  sheets) 53 

Pattern  and  Model  (wood)  Mfrs.    122 
Paviors  (not  otherwise  classified)     38 
Peanut  handling,  cleaning,  sort- 
ing and  storing  82 

Peat  Fuel   Mfrs.    95 

Peg  and  Skewer   (wood)   Mfrs..  122 

Pen    Mfrs.    63 

Perfumery    and    Flavoring    Es- 
sence  Mfrs.    18 

Pharmaceutist  Mfrs.    (bandages, 

etc.)     18 

Pharmaceutists   18 

Phonograph  Mfrs.    * 63 

Phonograph    Record    Mfrs 82 

Phosphate  Mines  72 

Phosphate    Works    82 

Photo   Engraver   97 

Photographers — Studio  Work  __  115 
Photographers — Outside  Work  _  82 
Photographic     Sensitive     Films 

and  Dry  Plates   (Mfg.) 82 

Photographic   Supplies   Mfrs 82 

Piano    Mfrs.    122 

Piano    Mfrs. — assembling    only.  122 

Piano   Action  Mfrs.    122 

Piano   Forte  Case   Mfrs 122 

Piano  Keys  Mfrs.   122 

Piano  Plates  Mfrs.    exclusively.     63 


xiii 


Page. 

Piano    Players,    Automatic 122 

Piano  Wire  Mfrs.   63 

Pickle   Mfrs.    82 

Picture    Frame    Mfrs 122,  123 

Picture  Wire  Mfrs.   63 

Pile    Drivers — including    timber 

wharf  building  thereon 38 

Pile  Driving  for  building  foun- 
dations      38 

Pin    Mfrs.    63 

Pipe    (cast  iron)    Mfrs 63 

Pipe— Clay    (tobacco)    Mfrs 95 

Pipe— Wood    (tobacco)    Mfrs 123' 

Piping,  flexible,  not  metal,  for 
interior  work  in  buildings  to 

carry  electric  wires — Mfrs 82 

Pistol    Mfrs.    63 

Planing    and    Molding   Mills—  54 
Plaster     Block      (not     fireproof 

tile)   Partitions,   erection  of__  38 
Plaster     Board — erecting     away 

from    shop    38 

Plaster    Mills    102 

Plaster   Mixing  or   Staff  Mfrs..  102 
Plaster   statuary    and   ornament 

mfg.    from  wooden  molds 83 

Plasterers   38 

Plate   or   Window   Glass  Mfrs._  95 

Playing   Cards   Mfrs.    92 

Plumbers    (shop   only)    63 

Plumbers  (including  house  con- 
nections)       38 

Plumbers'   Supplies  Mfrs. 63 

Plush  and  Velvet  Goods  Mfrs..  106 
Pneumatic      Tube      Companies, 

operation    only    83 

Pneumatic  Tubes  —  installation 
of,    including    construction    of 

conduits,    etc.    38 

Pocketbook    Mfrs.    51 

Policemen     83 

Porcelain   Ware  Mfrs.    95 

Pork    Packers   55 

Portable  Bakers'  Ovens,  instal- 
lation   of    39 

Portable     Buildings — erection  of  39 
Potteries — flower   pots,    art    and 

household  utensils  only 95 

Potteries  (tiling,  gas  retorts, 
etc.)  Mfrs.  (including  under- 
ground  mining)    95 


Page. 
Potteries     (tiling,     gas     retorts, 
etc.)    Mfrs.    (no   underground 

mining)     95 

Poultry    Dealers,    Wholesale    or 

Retail    115 

Poultry   Food  Mfrs.    83 

Printers — hand     97 

Printers — steam    97 

Printers'   Rollers  Mfrs.    83 

Printing  Press  Mfrs.    63 

Produce   Dealers — Buying,    etc..  83 

Professors,   teachers,   etc 115,  116 

Projectile,  Shell  or  Case  Mfrs._  63 

Public    Libraries    116 

Public  Museums  of  Art  or  Nat- 
ural   History    116 

Public  Picture   Galleries 116 

Publishers    97 

Pulp    Liquor    Mfrs 92 

Pulp    and   Paper   Mfrs 92 

Pulp    Mills    92 

Pump,  erection  and  installation  39 

Pump    Mfrs.    63 

Pump    (wood)   Mfrs.   123 

Pulley  Block   (metal)   Mfrs 63 

Pulley  Block    (wood)    Mfrs 123 

Pure  Food  Mfrs.    (no  milling).  16 
Pure     Food     Mfrs.      (including 

milling)     70 

Putty  Mfrs.   18 

Pyrographic   Goods    Mfrs 123 

Q 

Quarries,  bluestone,  granite  or 
marble  for  monumental  build- 
ing  purposes   102 

Quarries  (not  otherwise  classi- 
fied)        103 

Quartz    Mills    89 

Quilt   Mfrs.    106 

R 

Radiator    Mfrs.    64 

Radiator  (for  automobiles)  Mfg.  64 

Rag  and  Paper  Stock   Dealers.  116 

Railroad    Car    Mfrs 20 

Railroad    Construction    39-40 

Railroad — steam,    operation    of_  83 
Railroad      Hazard — Mfrs.      and 

Contractors'    Risk    83 


xiv 


Page. 
Railroad  Signal  erection  or  in- 
stallation         40 

Rattan  Goods  Mfrs.   123 

Razor   Mfrs.    64 

Razor    (safety)    Mfrs.   64 

Real  Estate  Employees,   outside 

of    office    116 

Refrigerating  Company,   excava- 
tion and  laying  pipe  lines.—     40 
Refrigerating      Machinery,      in- 
stallation   of    40 

Refrigerator   Cars — loading    and 

unloading  of _ 55 

Refrigerator    Mfrs.    123 

Restaurants    116 

Retail     Stores      (not     otherwise 

classified)     —  116 

Revolver   Mfrs.    64 

Ribbon   Mfrs.    106 

Rice  Mills   70 

Riggers — not   ship   or  boat 40 

Riggers — ship    or   boat 40 

River  and  Sound  Steamers  and 

Sailing    Vessels    110 

Road  or  Street  Making 40 

Road  Roller  Mfrs.  64 

Rock  Salt  Mines  72 

Rolling   Mills    66 

Roofers    40 

Roofing,    Felt    84 

Rope   Mfrs.    84 

Roustabouts — River    and    Sound 

Steamers     100 

Rubber   Belting  Mfrs.    98 

Rubber  Boot  and  Shoe  Mfrs.__     98 

Rubber   Cement  Mfrs.    98 

Rubber   Garments  Mfrs.    98 

Rubber  Goods  Mfrs.   98 

Rubber   Reclaiming   Operations-     98 

Rubber   Stamp   Mfrs.    98 

Rubber    Stock    Dealers — receiv- 
ing,  etc.    116 

Rubber  Tire   Dealers   117 

Rubber  Tire  Mfrs.    98 

Rug    Mfrs.    107 

S 

Sad  Irons  Mfrs.    (flatirons) 64 

Safe    Mfrs.    64 

Safe   Movers    40 

Safety  Tread — erection  and  in- 
stallation      40 

Sail   Makers 107 


Page. 

Sales    Stables    84 

Salesmen    (outside)    84 

Salt  Mfrs.,  not  mining  or  sink- 
ing  wells    84 

Salt    Mining — including    driving 

wells    41 

Saltpetre    Mfrs.    18 

Salvage  Corps 84 

Salvage  Operations  in  buildings 

damaged   by   fire   41 

Sand  and  Gravel  Diggers 41 

Sand  Excavation,  suction  dredges  41 

Sand  Paper  Mfrs.   92 

Sash,  Door  and  Blind  Mfrs 54 

Sausage  Mfrs.  55 

Sausage  Case  Mfrs.    55 

Sawmills  54 

Saw  Mfrs.    64 

Scaffolds,  installation,  opera- 
tion,   removal   of   41 

Scale  Mfrs.    64 

School  Supplies  Mfrs.   123 

Schools    117 

Schools   and   Colleges 117 

Scrap  Iron  Dealers 117 

Scrap   Iron    and   Junk   Dealers, 

(away  from  shop) 41 

Screen  Mfrs.    123 

Screw    Mfrs.    64 

Sculptors,  Statuary  and  orna- 
mental work  in  bronze,  in- 
cluding   molding    64 

Seed    Merchants    84 

Sewage    Disposal    Plants,     care 

and  maintenance  of 84 

Sewage  Disposal  Plants,  con- 
struction of   42 

Sewage  Disposal  Plants,  pub- 
lic— no  sewer  construction   or 

blasting     42 

Sewer   Building   41 

Sewer   Cleaning   42 

Sewer  Pipe   Mfrs.    103 

Sewing  Machine  Mfrs.   64 

Shade  Cloth  Mfrs.    107 

Shade   Roller   Mfrs.    123 

Shaft  Sinking 42 

Sheet  Iron   Stoves    (oil   or  gas)  64 

Sheet  Metal  Workers 64 

Shingle  Mfrs.    54 

Ship  and  Boat  Builders 42 

Ship    Chandler    Stores 117 

Shipwrights    42 


Page. 

Shirt  Mfrs.    107 

Shoddy  Mfrs.    107 

Shoe  and  Boot  Mfrs 51 

Shoe     and     Harness     Blacking 

Mfrs.    81 

Shoe  Stock  Mfrs.    5i 

Shoe  String  Mfrs.  107 

Shooting    Galleries    117 

Shot  Works 64 

Shovels,     Spades,     Scoops     and 

Hoes   Mfrs.    64 

Showcase  Mfrs.    123 

Showcases,   outside — erecting  __     43 
Shutter     erecting     and     repair, 

metal   43 

Sidewalk    Calking    43 

Sign   (advertising)   Mfrs.,   erect- 
ing         43 

Sign   Painting   or  Lettering 43 

Silica    Grinding   103 

Silica  Mines  72 

Silk  Mfrs.    —  107 

Silk   Thread  Mfrs.    107 

Silo   Builders    (shop   only) 64 

Silo   Erecting    43 

Silver  Mines  72 

Silver  Platers  84 

Silver   Reduction   89 

Silver   Refiners    89 

Silver    Smelters    89 

Silverware   Mfrs.    64 

Size   Mfrs.    84 

Skate  Mfrs.   64 

Skating  Rinks,   ice  or  roller. __  117 
Skins,     Goat    and    Sheep — im- 
porters  and   dealers   117 

Slag,   excavation  of 103 

Slate   Mfrs.    103 

Slate    Quarries   103 

Slaters — away   from    shop 43 

Slaughtermen    55 

Slipper   Mfrs.    51 

Slot  Machine  Mfrs.    64 

Smelters    (by   electric   process).     89 
Smelters    (not  otherwise   classi- 
fied)      '_ 89 

Smokestacks       and       Chimneys 

(metal)    erecting    43 

Smokestacks     and     Chimneys — 

lining    of    43 

Snow    and    Ice — removing 43     _ 

Soap   Mfrs.    _     88 

Soap  Powder  Mfrs.    88 

xvi 


Page. 

Soap    Dispensers,    installation,.  43 

Soapstone    Mfrs.    103 

Soda   Ash   Mfrs.    18 

Soda   Bicarbonate  Mfrs.    18 

Soda  Water  Apparatus  Mfrs...  64 
Soda  Water  Fountains,   install- 
ing      43 

Spar   and   Mast  Mfrs 123 

Speedometer   Mfrs.    64 

Spice   Mills   84 

Spool   (wood)    Mfrs.   123 

Sporting   Goods   Mfrs.    84 

Spring  Mfrs.   65 

Spring  Bed  Mfrs.    64 

Sprinkler    (automatic)    Mfrs 65 

Stablemen    85 

Staff  Workers 43 

Stair   Building   43 

Stamping   Works   65 

Starch    Mfrs.    85 

State    or    Municipal    Road    or 

Street   Making    44 

Stationary  Engine  Mfrs 65 

Stationery    Mfrs.    92 

Statuary,    Monuments,    erection 

only    44 

Stave  Mfrs.   54 

Steam   Packing   Mfrs.  (metal) ._  65 

Steam  Packing  Mfrs.  (not  metal)  107 
Steam  Heating — laying  of  mams 

and  connections 45 

Steam  Heating  or  Power  Com- 
panies,  operating 85 

Steam  Pipes  or  Boilers,  apply- 
ing cork  and  asbestos  thereto  45 

Steam  Radiator  Mfrs.    65 

Steam    Road   Roller   Mfrs "_.  65 

Steam     Shovels,     Dredges     and 

Ballast  Unloader  Mfrs. 65 

Steamship   Agents   100 

Steel  Freight  Cars,  Pressed 
Steel  Truck  Frames  and  Bol- 
ster  Mfrs.    65 

Steel    Works    65-68 

Stencil   Mfrs.    67 

Stevedores  or  Lumpers 100 

Stock  Farm 85 

Stock      Yards      with      Railroad 

Entry  55 

Stone   China   Mfrs.    95 

Stone  Crushers   (not  limestone) 

including   quarrying   103 

Stone  Crushers   (no  quarrying).  103 


Page. 

Stone  Cutters  and  Polishers 103 

Stone  Yard   103 

Stones,    precious — cutting,    etc.-     85 
Storage    (cold)    117 

Storage    (baled   cotton) 117 

Storage    (furniture)    117 

Storage    (grain)    117 

Storage  —  general     merchandise 

(not  otherwise   classified) 117 

Storage   Yards  for   wagons   and 

trucks    85 

Store   Risks   _— 117-118 

Stove  Mfrs.    (not  sheet  iron) 67 

Stove  Mfrs.    (sheet  iron) 67 

Stove  Polish  Mfrs.    85 

Straw  Board  Mfrs.   93 

Straw  Hat  Mfrs.   107 

Street    Cleaners    45 

Street  or  Road  Making 45 

Street  Railroad  Companies 85 

Structural  Iron  and  Steel  Works.     67 

Stuff  and  Woolen  Dyers 107 

Subways,    construction    of 45 

Sugar   Refiners 83 

Sulphur   Mfrs.    18 

Sulphur    Pyrites    Mines 72 

Surveying    and    Inspecting    En- 
gineer   work    85 

Supply    Boats — supplying    water 

or  gasoline   for  shipping 110 

Suspender   Mfrs.    107 

Sword   Mfrs.    67 


67 


93 


Tack   Mfrs.    67 

Tag,    Check    and   Label  (metal) 
Mfrs.    

Tag,    Check   and  Label   Mfrs. — 

paper   or   cardboard    only- 
Tailor    Store,    wholesale    or    re- 
tail,    including    cutting 118 

Tailors     107 

Talc   Mills   103 

Talc    Mines    72 

Tallow    Chandlers 88 

Tank   Builders    67 

Tank     (metal)     erecting    within 

buildings     45 

Tank   (wood)   Builders — erecting     45 
Tank     (wood)     Builders     (shop 

only)    123 

Tank    or    Gas    Holders    (metal) 
erecting   45 


Page. 

Tanners  ___ ___     51 

Tar  Mfrs.   86 

Tartaric  Acid  Mfrs.   18 

Taxidermist   86 

Telegraph  and  Telephone  Ap- 
paratus  Mfrs.    67 

Telegraph  or  Telephone,  con- 
struction only  45 

Telegraph  and  Telephone  Com- 
panies— office     and     exchange 

employees   48 

Telegraph  and  Telephone  Com- 
panies —  operation,  mainte- 
nance,   etc.    48 

Telescope   Mfrs.    67 

Telescopes,    erecting    45 

Tenements    118 

Terra    Cotta    Mfrs.     (art    terra 

cotta  for  decorative  purposes)     96 
Terra    Cotta   Mfrs.    (no   under- 
ground mining)    96 

Terra    Cotta     Mfrs.     (including 

underground  mining)    96 

Textile  Machinery  Mfrs.   67 

Theater  Stage  Rigging 45 

Theater  Companies   118 

Theater   Employees    118 

Thermometer  Mfrs.   67 

Thermometers,  Clinical  (no  Mfg.)     86 

Thermostat    Mfrs.    68 

Thermostats,    installing    45 

Thread    (cotton   or   linen)  Mfrs.  107 

Thread    (silk)   Mfrs.    107 

Threshing  machines  and  shelt- 
ers,   operation  of  45 

Tile     (for    decorative    purposes) 

Mfrs.    

Tile  (roof  and  drainage)  Mfrs. 
(including  underground  min- 
ing)     

Tile    (roof  and  drainage)    Mfrs. 

(no    underground    mining)  — 

Tile  Work — decorative  floors,  etc. 

Tin   Can   Mfrs.     

Tin  Foil  Mfrs.   

Tin   Plate    Mfrs.    

Tin  Plate  Rolling  and  Dipping 

Tin    Smelters    89 

Tinsmith  Shop   68 

Tinsmiths — away  from  shop 46 

Tissue   Paper   Mfrs.    92 

Tobacco  (chewing,  smoking, 
plug  and  fine  cut)   Mfrs 109 


96 


96 

96 
46 
68 
68 
68 
66 


Page. 

Tobacco    (snuff)   Mfrs.   109 

Tobacco    Mfrs.     (not    otherwise 

classified)     109 

Tobacco   Rehandlers   119 

Toilet  Paper  Mfrs.    92 

Tool  Mfrs.    68 

Tortoise   Shell   Goods  Mfrs 86 

Towel  and  Toilet  Articles,   dis- 
tributing        86 

Toy    (metal)    Mfrs 68 

Toy   (wood)   Mfrs.   _ 123 

Traction     Harvester,     Threshing 
Machine  and  Farm  Machinery, 

operation    of    46 

Trees — pruning,    spraying,    etc.-     46 

Truckmen     86 

Trunk,   Mfrs.    (leather)    51 

Trunk    (wood)    Mfrs.    123 

Tub   Mfrs.    123 

Tube    (metal)    Mfrs.    68 

Tuck    Pointing    46 

Tunnel   Lining   only   46 

Tunneling     46 

Turners    (wood)    123 

Twine   and   Cord   Mfrs 86 

Type    Founders    68 

Typesetting    Machine    Mfrs 08 

Typewwriter    Mfrs.    68 

Typewriter    Ribbon    Mfrs 107 

U 

Umbrella   Mfrs.    107 

Undertakers   86 

Upholsterers    (away   from   shop)     46 
Upholsterers    (not    furniture    or 

cabinet    makers)    86 

Upholstery    Fabric    Mfrs 107 

Upholstery   Trimmings   Mfrs 107 


Vacuum   Cleaner  Mfrs.    68 

Vacuum    Cleaning   46 

Vacuum    Cleaning    systems,    in- 
stallation   of 46 


Valve    Mfrs.    

Varnish    Mfrs.    

Vaults — Are    and    burglar   proof 

construction    and    installation 

Vaults — prison   vaults   and  cells 

Veneer    Mfrs.    54 

Veneer  Package  Mfrs.    123 

Veneer   Seat   Mfrs.    123 

Ventilator    Mfrs.    68 


47 
47 


Page. 

Vinegar    Mfrs.    86 

Vitriol  Mfrs.   18 

Voting  Machine  Mfrs.   68 

Vulcanized  Rubber  Mfrs.    98 

W 
Wadding   and   Waste   107 

Wall  Paper  Mfrs. — paper  mak- 
ing  only    93 

Wall    Paper  Mfrs. — printing  and 

finishing   only   92 

Warehouse,    Private    119 

Warehousemen  (general  mer- 
chandise not  othenvise  classi- 
fied)      _'_ 119 

Washer    (all   kinds)    Mfrs 86 

Washboard    Mfrs.    123 

Washing   Machine    and    Clothes 

Wringer   Mfrs.    124 

Watch    Mfrs.     68 

Watch    Case   Mfrs.    68 

Watchmen  and  Timekeepers  only     30 

Water  Meter  Mfrs.   68 

Water   Tower   Mfrs.    68 

Water  Wheel    (metal)    Mfrs 68 

Waterproofing  cellars  and  foun- 
dations         47 

Waterproofing   Cloth   98 

Waterproofing  in  or  on  struc- 
tures by  means  of  felt  paper 

or  pitch    (no  roofing) 47 

Waterworks,  construction  of 
pumping    station,     dams    and 

reservoirs    47 

Waterworks — erection  of  stand- 
pipes  and  water  towers 47 

Waterworks— laying    mains    and 

connections     47 

Waterworks— operating    only    __     86 

Wax    Mfrs.    88 

Weather  Strips   in   windows  and 

doors,   installation  of 47 

Weather   Strips    Mfrs.    124 

Webbing  Mfrs.  (elastic  or  non- 
elastic)    107 

Weighers  on   docks  100 

Weighing    Machine    Mfrs 68 

Welding  (electric  or  autogenous) 

(shop  only)    68 

WelsbftCh    Incandescent    Mantel 

Mfrs.    86 

Whalebone   Goods   Mfrs.    86 

Wheel  (metal— automobile)  Mfrs.     68 


Page. 

Wheel    (metal— car)    Mfrs 68 

Wheel    (wood)    Mfrs.    20 

Wheelbarrow    (metal)    Mfrs 68 

Wheelbarrow    (wood)    Mfrs 124 

Whip  Mfrs.    86 

Whiting   Mfrs.    18 

Wholesale  Stores  (not  otherwise 
classified)     119 

Wholesale  or  Retail  Stores   (not 

otherwise   classified)    110 

Wholesale     or     Retail     Poultry 

Dealers    110 

Wicking   Mfrs.    107 

Willow   Ware   Mfrs.    124 

Windmill,    erecting   47 

Windmill   (metal)    Mfrs.    60 

Windmill    (wood)    Mfrs.    60 

Window  Blind  and  Wood  Shade 

Mfrs.    124 

Window    Calking 47 

Window    Cleaning   47 

Window  Cleaning  Devices,  in- 
stallation of,  outside  build- 
ings         47 

Window  Curtain  Roller  Mfrs.__     86 
Window     Frames,      metal — set- 
ting in  buildings 47 

Window  Opening  Devices,  in- 
stallation   of    47 

Window  Shade  and  Cloth  Mfrs.   107 

Wine  Mfrs.    88 

Wine  and  Spirit  Merchants 119 

Wire  Basket  and  Cage  Mfrs.__     60 

Wire  Cloth   Mfrs.    69 

Wire    (decorative)    Mfrs.    60 

Wire  (dress  form)  Mfrs. 69 

Wire  Drawing  Works 69 

Wire  Fence  Mfrs.   69 

Wire    Insulation    for    Electrical 

Purposes  86 

Wire  Nail  Mfrs.    69 

Wire,  Piano  Wire  Mfrs.   69 

Wire,    Picture   Wire   Mfrs 69 


Page. 
Wire    Rope   Mfrs.    69 

Wire  Work,  interior,  erection 
only,  excluding  ornamental 
brass,   bronze  or  iron  work —     47 

Wood   Heel   Mfrs.    124 

Wood  Mantel  Mfrs.    124 

Wood    Preservative    Mfrs 18 

Wood  Preserving  and  Fireproof  - 

ing    86 

Wood  Tank  Builders  (shop  only)    124 

Wood    Turners    124 

Wood  Yard  Employees   54 

Woodenware   Mfrs.    124 

Wool    Combers    107 

Wool  Extract  Mfrs.    (lanoline).     18 
Wool    Extract    Mfrs.     (chemical 
separation   of  wool  from   cot- 
ton)     107 

Wool    Merchants    HO 

Wool    Pullers    52 

Wool  Spinners,  excluding  shoddy 

Mfrs.    107 

Wool  Weavers,  excluding  shoddy 

Mfrs.    107 

Woolen  Dyers  108 

Wreckers — marine    47 

Wreckers — not   marine   47 

Writing  Paper  Mfrs.    93 

Wrought  Iron  Pipe  Mfrs 69 

Y 
Yacht    Clubs    119 

Yarn     Finishing — no     mfg.      of 

yarn     108 

Yarn    Mfrs.    108 

Yeast  Mfrs.    16 

Y.  M.   C.  A.   and  Y.   W.   C.   A. 
Institutions     119 

Z 
Zinc  and  Copper  Goods  Mfrs.__     69 
Zinc  Smelters   80 


xix 


CALIFORNIA 

COMPENSATION  MANUAL 


JANUARY,  1914 


(1) 


Manual  of  Compensation  Insurance. 

GENERAL   NOTICE. 

The  Rules  and  Instructions,  Rates  and  Classi- 
fications, given  in  this  Manual  take  effect  Janu- 
ary 1,  1914.  In  every  Manual  there  must,  of 
necessity,  be  opportunities  for  improper  classi- 
fication, and  for  the  evasion  of  the  true  spirit  of 
the  Manual.  The  Fund  must  rely  upon  its  rep- 
resentatives to  apply  the  Manual  fairly  and 
equitably  to  the  conditions  encountered  in  the 
solicitation  of  business.  An  effort  to  assign  a 
risk  to  some  Manual  classification,  which  may  be 
misinterpreted  to  cover  it,  is  improper,  and  will 
not  be  approved  by  the  Fund.  Representatives 
are  requested  to  seek  a  Manual  classification 
which  most  fairly  and  adequately  represents  the 
hazard  involved  in  the  risk.  No  perversion  of 
the  classification  or  evasion  of  the  requirements 
in  this  Manual  will  be  permitted. 

GENERAL    INSTRUCTIONS. 

Representatives  of  the  Fund  should  read  very 
carefully  the  rules,  classifications,  and  rates  con- 
tained in  this  Manual.  No  deviation  or  altera- 
tions will  be  permitted,  except  as  they  are  pro- 
mulgated officially  by  the  Fund.  When  changes 
in  this  Manual  are  made,  agents  will  be  notified 
as  promptly  as  possible,  and  they  shall  thereupon 
enter  such  changes  herein,  and  be  governed 
thereby. 

(3) 


Representatives  must  be  especially  careful  to 
see  that  every  portion  of  the  application  or  pro- 
posal for  insurance  is  correctly  prepared,  as  this 
is  the  basis  of  the  insurance  contract,  and  any 
inaccuracy  or  uncertainty  as  to  the  nature  of  the 
risk  may  lead  to  serious  misunderstanding  and 
result  in  dissatisfaction  to  the  assured,  to  the 
Fund,  and  to  its  representatives.  Classifications 
shall  be  stated  as  in  the  Manual,  and  an  estimate 
of  pay  roll,  with  the  proper  premium  rate,  shall 
appear  in  all  applications  or  proposals. 

RATES. 

The  rates  in  this  Manual  cover  the  entire 
obligation  of  compensation  for  bodily  injuries 
imposed  by  chapter  176,  Laws  of  1913,  State  of 
California,  including  the  obligation  for  statutory 
medical  aid  provided  in  paragraph  (a)  of  sec- 
tion 15.  It  is  not  permissible  to  write  a  com- 
pensation coverage  policy  excluding  statutory 
medical  aid. 

The  rates  are  based  on  the  average  hazard  in 
each  classification,  omitting,  however,  the  hazard 
involved  in  any  part  thereof,  for  which  provi- 
sion for  separate  rating  has  been  made.  In  ap- 
plying these  rates  to  particular  risks,  additions 
or  deductions  will  be  made  according  as  the 
physical  inspection  of  each  such  risk  shows  it  to 
be  above  or  below  the  average  for  which  the  rate 
was  formed. 

The  Fund  further  reserves  the  right  to  arbi- 
trarily or  specifically  rate  any  risk  which  may, 

(4) 


in  the  opinion  of  the  Fund,  require  such  arbi- 
trary or  specific  rating. 

MEDICAL  AID. 

Paragraph  (a)  of  section  15  of  the  compensa- 
tion law  provides  that  an  injured  employee  shall 
be  furnished  such  medical,  surgical  and  hospital 
treatment,  including  nursing,  medicines,  medical 
and  surgical  supplies,  crutches  and  apparatus, 
as  may  reasonably  be  required  at  the  time  of  the 
injury  and  thereafter  during  the  disability,  but 
not  exceeding  ninety  days,  to  cure  and  relieve 
from  the  effects  of  the  injury,  the  same  to  be 
provided  by  the  employer;  and  in  case  of  his 
neglect  or  refusal  seasonably  to  do  so  the  em- 
ployer to  be  liable  for  the  reasonable  expense 
incurred  by  or  on  behalf  of  the  employee  in  pro- 
viding the  same.  This  provision  is  a  part  of  the 
compensation  plan,  and  is  referred  to  in  this 
Manual  as  "Statutory  Medical  Aid." 

Compensation  rates  in  this  Manual  include 
this  obligation.  Compensation  coverage  can  not 
be  written  to  exclude  this  obligation. 

PAY  ROLL. 

The  employer  who  desires  to  insure  his  work- 
men's compensation  obligation  must  cover  all  his 
operations  and  include  all  pay  roll  of  any  nature 
at  the  proper  rates.  The  term  "pay  roll"  as 
used  in  these  rules  shall  be  understood  to  mean 
any  form  of  remuneration  received  by  an  em- 
ployee of  any  character  or  grade,  whether  such 
remuneration  is  in  the  form  of  wages,  salaries, 

(5) 


allowances,  bonuses,  board,  store  certificates,  con- 
tract price  for  piece-work,  or  any  other  consid- 
eration moving  from  the  employer  to  the  em- 
ployee as  a  part  of  the  contract  of  employment. 
The  pay  roll  shall  not,  however,  include  special 
reward  for  meritorious  achievement,  for  dis- 
covery, nor  pure  gratuities,  nor  the  results  of 
voluntary  profit-sharing  arrangements,  provided 
these  or  any  of  them  are  no  part  of  the  contract 
of  employment,  or  the  actual  consideration  there- 
for. 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICERS. 

"Executive  Officers,"  for  the  purposes  of  this 
Manual,  shall  mean  those  officers  of  a  corporation 
commonly  known  and  styled  as  president,  vice- 
president,  secretary  or  treasurer,  and  shall  in- 
clude, in  addition  thereto,  any  other  executive 
officers  enumerated  in  and  empowered  by  the 
charter  or  any  regularly  adopted  by-law  of  the 
corporation  and  who  are  elected  or  appointed 
and  empowered  by  the  directors. 

Employers  may  be  practically  classed  in  three 
divisions — individual,  copartnership,  and  cor- 
poration. An  individual  employer  obtains  his 
remuneration  from  his  business  in  the  form  of 
profits  rather  than  wages,  and  his  remuneration 
forms  no  part  of  that  remuneration  which  fur- 
nishes the  basis  for  premium  computation  under 
these  rules.  A  copartnership  employer  repre- 
sents an  arrangement  under  which  each  of  the 
partners  draws  his  compensation  out  of  the  busi- 
ness theoretically  under  the  form  of  undivided 

(6) 


profits,  but  practically  in  an  agreed  amount 
known  in  business  as  a  "drawing  account''  of  a 
partner.  This  remuneration  of  the  various  mem- 
bers of  a  copartnership,  no  matter  how  many 
there  may  be,  does  not  become  a  part  of  the 
remuneration  which  furnishes  the  basis  for  pre- 
mium computation  under  this  Manual. 

These  conditions  find  no  equivalent  where  the 
employer  is  a  corporation,  and  it  is  and  should 
be  the  effort  of  those  devising  just  and  equitable 
rules  for  premium  distribution  to  bring  all  risks 
to  the  same  common  level,  so  far  as  the  character 
of  the  employer  is  concerned,  leaving  differentials 
entirely  to  operations  rather  than  to  organiza- 
tion. 

In  the  actual  transaction  of  business  the  execu- 
tive officers  of  a  corporation,  as  above  denned, 
are  in  most  respects  quite  like  the  members  of  a 
copartnership  as  regards  the  contract  of  em- 
ployment. 

As  respects  the  remuneration  of  executive 
officers  as  above  denned,  the  Fund  in  the  applica- 
tion of  this  Manual  will  exclude  entirely  such 
remuneration  from  the  pay  roll  to  which  pre- 
mium rates  shall  apply,  as  in  this  Manual  pro- 
vided, or  will,  at  the  option  of  the  applicant, 
include  such  executive  officers  within  the  com- 
pensation coverage,  and  no  premium  charge  will 
be  made  upon  any  portion  of  the  earnings  of  any 
executive  officer  in  excess  of  $1,666.66  per  an- 
num ;  that  amount  shall  be  arbitrarily  considered 
the  annual  earnings  of  each  executive  officer  for 

(7) 


the  purposes  of  compensation  coverage,  but  this 
rule  shall  not  apply  to  other  employees  or  to 
persons  other  than  executive  officers  as  above 
defined. 

CLERICAL  OFFICE  EMPLOYEES. 
It  is  permissible  to  state  separately  in  the 
schedule  the  remuneration  of  office   employees 
engaged  in  strictly  clerical  duties,   and  apply 
thereto  the  rates  provided  in  this  schedule. 

DRAUGHTSMEN. 

It  is  permissible  to  state  separately  in  the 
schedule  the  remuneration  of  draughtsmen  en- 
gaged in  strictly  office  duties  and  apply  thereto 
the  rates  provided  in  the  Manual  for  clerical 
office  employees. 

In  the  case  of  draughtsmen  supervising,  apply 
the  rates  applicable  to  the  hazard  in  connection 
with  which  such  draughtsmen  are  employed. 

TEAMS. 
Where  teams  are  owned  or  used  by  an  em- 
ployer, the  drivers,  helpers,  and  all  other  em- 
ployees, either  permanently  or  temporarily 
employed  in  connection  with  such  teams,  shall  be 
included  at  their  actual  earnings  in  the  pay  rolls 
reported.  The  rate  for  compensation  insurance 
shall  be$1.50  for  each  $100.00  of  wages, except  for 
the  following  classifications:  "Boilers  (steam), 
installation  of,"  "Millwrights,"  "Safe  Movers/' 
"Iron  and  Steel  Workers"  and  "Scrap  Iron  and 
Junk  Dealers, ' '  for  which  the  rates  for  the  classi- 
fications in  the  Contractors '  Schedule  shall  apply. 

(8) 


Also,  except  for  Coal  Dealers  and  Logging  and 
Lumbering  operations,  for  which  the  compensa- 
tion rates  of  the  classifications  "Coal  Mer- 
chants— receiving  or  shipping  by  water  or  by 
land  and  water,"  "Coal  Merchants — receiving 
or  shipping  by  land  but  not  by  water"  and 
"Logging  and  Lumbering  operations  with  trans- 
portation of  logs  to  mill  (not  including  opera- 
tions of  logging  railroad)  "  shall  apply. 

Where  teams  including  drivers  are  employed 
under  a  contract  with  the  owner  of  such  teams 
for  a  consideration,  only  a  portion  of  which  is 
the  actual  pay  roll  of  the  drivers,  one  third  of 
the  actual  amount  paid  for  such  teams  under  the 
contract  with  the  owner  shall  be  considered  as 
the  pay  roll  of  the  drivers,  and  shall  be  included 
in  the  policyholder's  pay  roll  to  which  the  com- 
pensation rate  is  applicable. 

In  some  occupations  involving  the  use  of  teams, 
it  is  the  practice  of  employers  to  temporarily 
engage  helpers  who  are  paid  by  the  job  or  by 
the  hour  and  discharged  when  the  particular 
undertaking  is  ended.  These  employees  are 
usually  known  as  "roustabouts"  or  "lumpers." 
There  is  no  continuity  of  employment,  nor  is 
there  regular  periodical  employment.  A  roust- 
about or  lumper  employed  upon  a  job  to-day 
may  never  be  employed  again  or  may  be  em- 
ployed frequently  or  infrequently  at  irregular 
intervals.  The  question  whether  or  not  this 
constitutes  casual  employment  which  is  excluded 
from  the  operation  of  the  compensation  law  is 

(9) 


a  serious  one,  but  in  view  of  the  probable  inten- 
tion of  the  legislature,  it  seems  reasonable  to 
assume  that  although  such  employment  is  in  a 
sense  casual,  it  is  in  connection  with  the  regular 
business  operations  of  the  employer  and  should 
not  be  so  regarded.  The  provision  respecting 
casual  employment  was  intended  for  application 
in  other  directions,  such,  perhaps,  as  the  employ- 
ment of  an  expressman  to  deliver  a  package  or  a 
boy  to  run  an  errand,  something  not  constantly 
occurring  and  not  really  a  part  of  an  employer's 
regular  business.  Employees  of  this  character 
should  be  included  at  their  actual  earnings  in  the 
pay  rolls  reported. 

Adjacent  States. — For  teams  operated  in 
states  adjacent  to  and  also  in  the  State  of  Cali- 
fornia, the  home  address  of  the  assured  being 
outside  of  the  limits  of  the  State  of  California 
and  the  teams  being  stabled  outside  of  the  State 
of  California,  compensation  coverage  may  be  pro- 
vided for  the  drivers  of  such  teams  while  in  the 
State  of  California  for  $7.50  per  driver.  Under 
no  circumstances  is  this  rule  to  apply  to  teams 
stabled  or  located  in  the  State  of  California, 
even  though  they  may  operate  a  portion  of  the 
time  in  other  states. 

Loading  and  Unloading. — The  employees  en- 
gaged in  loading  and  unloading  must  be  covered 
by  compensation  coverage  in  accordance  with 
these  rules.  Drivers  are  to  be  covered  at  the  rate 
provided  for  drivers,  subject  to  the  exceptions  to 
that  rate,  and  helpers  and  all  others  are  to  be 

(10) 


covered  in  accordance  with  the  classification 
which  describes  the  operation  undertaken.  For 
example,  the  unloading  of  structural  iron  is 
covered  as  to  employees  at  the  structural  iron 

rate. 

CHAUFFEURS. 

* '  Chauffeurs ' '  shall  mean,  for  the  purposes  of 
these  rules,  those  engaged  in  the  driving  of  me- 
chanically propelled  vehicles  customarily  used 
upon  the  highways,  but  not  including  vehicles 
operated  upon  tracks.  Chauffeurs  may  be  cov- 
ered under  the  rules  applicable  to  drivers,  but 
the  minimum  rate  for  a  chauffeur  shall  be  one 
and  one  half  per  cent  of  his  actual  pay  roll. 
This  rate  applies  to  chauffeurs  both  of  commer- 
cial cars  and  those  engaged  in  driving  private 
and  pleasure  cars.  Chauffeurs,  including  those 
privately  employed  upon  pleasure  cars,  can  only 
be  covered  for  compensation  when  their  actual 
pay  roll  is  included  with  the  regular  business 
pay  roll  of  the  employer,  or,  if  the  employer 
has  no  other  business  pay  roll,  a  separate  policy 
may  be  issued  to  cover  the  compensation  to  one 
or  more  chauffeurs,  in  which  event  the  premium 
rate  shall  be  as  above  provided.  If  the  chauffeur 
lives  in  the  household  of  the  employer,  or  is 
boarded  or  supported  by  him  under  any  arrange- 
ment which  makes  the  cost  of  such  board  or 
support  a  part  of  his  actual  earnings,  then  his 
cash  wages  shall  be  increased  by  an  amount  equal 
to  fifty  per  cent  thereof,  and  such  total  amount 
shall  be  considered  and  reported  as  actual  pay 

(U) 


roll.  No  policy  upon  chauffeurs  privately  em- 
ployed apart  from  the  regular  business  opera- 
tions of  the  employer  shall  be  issued  for  com- 
pensation unless  the  employer  shall  warrant  that 
he  has  no  other  person  in  his  personal  employ, 
either  in  his  business  or  in  his  household,  except 
those  included  in  his  policy. 

MINIMUM   PREMIUMS. 

A  minimum  premium  is  an  expression  of  the 
lowest  premium  amount  for  which  a  single  risk 
can  be  written  and  carried  for  any  period. 
Where  the  actual  premium  computed  at  the  rates 
is  less  than  the  minimum  premium  the  minimum 
premium  shall  be  the  controlling  premium  for 
the  policy,  but  where  the  actual  premium  com- 
puted at  the  rates  is  more  than  the  minimum 
premium,  the  actual  premium  shall  control.  In 
the  event  of  the  cancellation  of  any  policy  of 
insurance  or  contract  with  a  policyholder  ac- 
cording to  its  terms,  if  the  minimum  premium 
expressed  in  the  policy  is  the  controlling  pre- 
mium, cancellation  shall  be  upon  the  basis  of  the 
minimum  and  in  accordance  with  the  rules  re- 
specting cancellation. 

In  the  case  of  any  risk  classified  in  any  sched- 
ule except  the  Contractors '  Schedule,  where  work 
is  performed  away  from  shop  or  plant,  the  as- 
sured shall  be  instructed  in  all  such  cases  that  a 
separate  record  of  pay  roll  must  be  kept  and 
proper  rates  applied  thereto  in  accordance  with 
the  rates  and  classifications  contained  in  the  Con- 
tractors y  Schedule. 

(12) 


LIMITED  AND  UNLIMITED  INSURANCE. 

The  rates  given  in  this  Manual  are  for  un- 
limited compensation  insurance,  but  the  Fund 
reserves  the  right  to  decline  to  insure  any  risk 
in  which  the  minimum  requirements  of  the  In- 
dustrial Accident  Commission  with  regard  to 
construction,  equipment  and  operation  are  not 
observed,  or  which  is  beyond  the  safe  carrying 
of  the  State  Compensation  Insurance  Fund. 

The  Fund  further  reserves  the  right  to  de- 
cline to  grant  unlimited  insurance  on  any  risk 
which,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Fund,  includes  a 
catastrophe  hazard  beyond  the  safe  carrying  of 
the  State  Compensation  Insurance  Fund. 

All  classifications  appearing  in  this  Manual 
marked  with  a  dagger  (t)  can  not  be  written 
for  unlimited  insurance  without  previous  au- 
thorization by  the  management.  If  accepted 
for  limited  insurance  only,  the  limit  for  any  one 
accident  or  disaster  shall  not  exceed  fifteen  thou- 
sand dollars  ($15,000),  or  such  an  amount  less 
than  that  sum  which,  in  the  opinion  of  the 
management,  shall  be  necessary  to  bring  the 
risk  within  the  safe  carrying  of  the  State  Com- 
pensation Insurance  Fund. 

For  limited  compensation  insurance  the  Fund 
may,  at  its  discretion,  allow  a  reduction  from  the 
net  rate  of  ten  per  cent  thereof,  or  such  other 
percentage  reduction  as  may  appear  to  be 
warranted. 


(13) 


ADDITIONAL  INTERESTS. 

Two  or  more  employers  engaged  in  a  common 
enterprise  involving  a  common  pay  roll  may 
obtain  compensation  coverage  without  additional 
charge  because  of  the  additional  interests  in- 
volved, it  being  understood  that  there  is  but  one 
obligation  for  compensation. 

RESIDENCES,   FARMS  AND   ESTATES. 

For  employees  in  connection  with  residences, 
farms  or  estates  the  following  rates  shall  apply : 
Eesidences — 

For  each  "Chauffeur,"  see  page  11. 
For  each  "Coachman,"  se  pages  8-11. 
For    each    "Gardener,"    "Choreman,"    or 

"General  Laborer,"  $6.00  per  annum. 
For  each  "House  Servant,"  $4.00  per  an- 
num. 
For  intermittent  labor  (meaning  occasional 
employment  of  persons  for  general  labor), 
a  blanket  charge  of  $7.00  per  annum. 
Farms — 

For  all  employees,  including  house  servants, 
a  rate  of  $1.50  for  each  $100.00  of  actual 
cash  wages  exclusive  of  board  and  lodging. 
Estates — 

For  each  "Chauffeur,"  see  page  11. 
For  each  "Coachman,"  see  pages  8-11. 
For  each  "Farm  Laborer,"  see  page  77. 
For    each    "Gardener,"    "Choreman,"    or 
"General  Laborer,"  $6.00  per  annum. 


(14) 


Estates — 

For  each  " House  Servant/'  $4.00  per  an- 
num. 

For  intermittent  labor  (meaning  occasional 
employment  of  persons  for  general  labor), 
a  blanket  charge  of  $7.00  per  annum. 

Elevators — 

The  rate  for  elevator  operators  shall  be  the 
rate  of  the  governing  classification  of  the  risk, 
unless  the  rate  for  such  governing  classification 
is  lower  than  $1.50,  in  which  event  $1.50  shall 
be  the  rate  to  be  applied  to  the  actual  wages 
earned  by  those  employed  to  operate  the  ele- 
vators. If  no  regular  elevator  operator  is  em- 
ployed*, the  wage  expenditure  for  the  operation 
of  each  elevator  shall  be  considered  at  not  less 
than  $500  per  annum.  Reference  is  made  to  the 
Warehouse  and  Store  Schedule  and  the  classi- 
fications therein  having  reference  to  elevator 
operators  and  others  having  the  care  and  cus- 
tody of  buildings  and  elevators. 


All  rates  in  the  following  schedules  are  ex- 
pressed in  terms  of  $100  of  the  annual  pay  roll. 


(15) 


BAKERS,    CONFECTIONERS,    ETC.,    SCHEDULE- 
RULES. 

Minimum  Premium.— $1.50. 
Bead  General  Rules. 


BAKERS,    CONFECTIONERS,    ETC.,    SCHEDULE- 
RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Adding  sugar  to  cocoa  by  means  of  auto- 
matic mixer,  including  packaging  and 
labelling  of  product   (not  available  for 

division  of  pay  roll) 1.57 

Bakers  (bread,  biscuit,  and  cracker) 1.31 

Baking  Powder  Mfrs 1.31 

Candy  Mfrs. 1.57 

Chewing  Gum  Mfrs 1.31 

Chocolate  Mfrs 1.31 

Cocoa  Mfrs.   1.31 

Confectionery  Mfrs. 1.57 

Cracker  Mfrs. 1.31 

Ice  Cream  Mfrs 1.31 

Licorice  Mfrs.   1.31 

Macaroni  Mfrs.   1.31 

Pure  Food  Mfrs.  (no  milling) 1.31 

Yeast  Mfrs.   1.31 


(16) 


CHEMICAL,   PAINT  AND    DRUG   SCHEDULE- 
RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Bead  General  Rides. 


CHEMICAL,   PAINT  AND    DRUG  SCHEDULE- 
RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Acid  Mfrs.  (not  otherwise  classified)---  3.33 

Aerated  Water  Mfrs 3.70 

Alcohol  and  Acetic  Acid  Mfrs 1.49 

Alum  Mfrs.   2.22 

Ammonia  Mfrs. 3.33 

Aniline  and  Alizarine  Mfrs 2.40 

Arsenic  Mfrs. 3.33 

Assay ers   and  Analytical   Chemists    (not 
available  for  division  of  pay  roll)  shop 

work  only 2.31 

Benzine  Mfrs.   — ^ 3.70 

Bleaching  Powder  Mfrs 2.22 

Boiler  Preservative  Compounds,  Mfrs 1.05 

Borax  Mfrs. 2.22 

Camphor  Mfrs.  1.49 

Capsule  (gelatine)  Mfrs 1.05 

Carbonic  Acid  Gas  Mfrs 3.70 

Chemical  Mfrs.  (not  otherwise  classified)  3.33 

Color   (dry)   Mfrs 1.05 

Creosote  Mfrs. 2.22 

Dental  Material  Mfrs 1.05 

Disinfectant  Mfrs. 3.33 

Drug  Mfrs.  (grinding  medicines) 1.05 

Essential  Oils,  Distillation  of 1.05 

(17) 


CHEMICAL,    PAINT  AND   DRUG   SCHEDULE- 
RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Extract  (dyewood)  Mfrs 2.40 

Extract  (tanning)  Mfrs 2.40 

Flavoring  Extract  Mfrs 1.05 

Hydrogen  and  Oxygen  Mfrs 3.70 

Lead  (red)  Mfrs 3.24 

Lead   (white)   Mfrs 3.24 

Medicinal  Extract  Mfrs 1.05 

Mineral  Water  Mfrs 3.70 

Paint  Mfrs.   (no  lead  mfg.) 1.05 

Patent  Medicine  Mfrs 1.05 

Perfumery  and  Flavoring  Essence  Mfrs._  1.05 

Pharmaceutists    •  1.05 

Pharmaceutical   Goods   Mfrs.    (bandages, 
porous  plasters,   and  like  fabrics,  not 

otherwise  classified)   1.05 

Putty  Mfrs.  1.05 

Saltpetre  Mfrs.  2.22 

Soda  Ash  Mfrs 2.22 

Soda-Bicarbonate  Mfrs. 1.05 

Sulphur  Mfrs. 3.33 

Tartaric  Acid  Mfrs 1.49 

Varnish  Mfrs 3.33 

Vitriol  Mfrs.   3.33 

Whiting  Mfrs. 1.05 

Wood  Preservative  Mfrs 2.22 

Wool  Extract  Mfrs.   (lanoline) 1.57 


(18) 


COACH,    CARRIAGE    AND    WAGON    SCHEDULE- 
RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.88 

Stamping. — All  rates  in  this  schedule  include 

stamping  hazard,  if  any. 
Bead  General  Rules. 


COACH,    CARRIAGE    AND    WAGON    SCHEDULE- 
RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Automobile  Body  (metal  or  wood)  Mfrs._       2.25 

Automobile  Mfrs.  1.26 

Note. — This  classification  applies 
only  to  concerns  turning  out  automo- 
biles as  finished  products,  including 
the  manufacturing  of  such  parts  as 
they  may  manufacture  themselves, 
with  assembling  and  finishing  of 
automobiles,  and  is  not  applicable  to 
concerns  engaged  in  the  manufacture 
of  specific  parts,  such  as  motors, 
bodies,  castings,  and  the  like. 
Automobile  Mfrs.  (assembling  of  manu- 
factured parts  only)  not  available  for 

division  of  pay  roll .99 

Axle  (wood)  Mfrs 2.25 

Baby  Carriage  Mfrs .99 

Car  (railroad)  Mfrs.  (no  steel  cars) 4.05 

Carriage,  Coach  and  Wagon  Mfrs.    (not 
manufacturing  railroad  cars) 1.17 


(19) 


COACH,    CARRIAGE   AND  WAGON   SCHEDULE- 
RATES — Continued. 
Classification.  Rate. 

Carriage,  Coach,  and  Wagon  Mfrs.  (as- 
sembling of  manufactured  parts  only) 
not  available  for  division  of  pay  roll__        .90 

Railroad  Car  Mfrs.  (no  steel  ears) 4.05 

Wheel   (wood)   Mfrs 2.25 


(20) 


CONTRACTORS'  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium — $3.00. 

Blasting. — Policies  written  upon  classifications 
in  this  schedule  marked  with  an  asterisk 
(#)  and  expressed  to  exclude  blasting,  may 
be  written  to  cover  blasting  by  the  use  of 
the  Manual  classification,  rules,  and  rates 
therefor.  The  insured  must  be  instructed 
in  all  cases  where  the  separate  blasting  rate 
applies,  that  the  amount  of  blasting  pay  roll 
expended,  as  defined  under  this  classifica- 
tion, must  be  separately  kept  and  reported. 

Railroads. — The  rates  in  this  schedule  include 
the  construction,  maintenance,  and  opera- 
tion by  policyholders  of  temporary  work 
roads  in  connection  with  the  work  insured, 
provided  such  roads  are  constructed,  main- 
tained, and  operated  exclusively  for  the 
prosecution  of  the  work  covered  by  the  in- 
surance; that  such  construction,  mainte- 
nance, and  operation  is  wholly  by  means  of 
employees  of  the  assured  carried  on  his  pay 
roll;  and  that  such  railroad  has  no  connec- 
tion with  or  entry  upon  the  tracks  of  any 
other  railroad.  If  conditions  are  not  as 
above  stated,  then  all  pay  roll  engaged  in 
the  operation  of  the  road,  but  not  in  its  con- 
struction or  maintenance,  must  be  separately 
kept,  stated  under  the  classification,  and  at 
the  rates  provided  for  railroads  in  the  Mis- 
cellaneous Schedule. 


(21) 


CONTRACTORS'   SCHEDULE— RULES— Continued. 

This  entire  rule  applies  only  to  the  Con- 
tractors '  Schedule,  and  not  otherwise. 
Read  General  Bides. 


CONTRACTORS'  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Additions  to,  alteration  and  repair  of  in- 
sured's existing  building  or  plants  (not 
maintenance  of  equipment  covered  as 
manufacturing  operation),  excluding 
the  erection  or  demolition  of  structural 
steel  or  of  any  fabricated  iron  or  steel 
product  or  structure,  or  the  construc- 
tion of  sewers,  tunnels,  shafts,  or  sub- 
ways (only  to  be  written  in  connection 
with  compensation  coverage  insurance 
policies  covering  manufacturing  plants)  6.12 
Advertising  Sign  Mfrs. — erection  and  re- 
pairing   only — (to    cover    only    during 

actual  performance  of  the  work) 4.37 

Architects,  supervising 3.94 

Arms — (heavy  ordnance)   erecting 6.12 

*  Artesian  Well  Drillers  (no  blasting) 2.62 

Asphalt  Layers — street  or  sidewalk    (in- 
cluding yards  and  shops ) 2.45 

Autogenous  Welding  (oxy acetylene) 9.19 

Automatic  Sprinkler — erection  or  installa- 
tion        2.62 

Bells,  installation  of  (tower  bells) 3.50 

Bill   Posters    (no    erection    or   repair   of 
signs) 2.62 

(22) 


CONTRACTORS*    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

t Blasting — pay  roll  to  include  the  whole 
compensation  of  all  employees  engaged 
in  the  storage,  handling,  or  use  of  ex- 
plosives, and  all  men  employed  wholly 
or  in  part  in  work  preparatory  to  blast- 
ing, such  as  loading,  capping,  connect- 
ing, and  firing  (policy  to  be  limited 
when  issued  to  cover  blasting  only) 25.00 

*Blast  Furnaces — erecting  and  repairing 

and  relining  (no  blasting) 9.19 

Boat  Builders — constructing  canal  boats, 

scows  and  barges  exclusively 3.94 

Boat  Builders — iron  or  steel,  where  staging 
or  scaffolding  is  used,  not  otherwise 
classified  (including  shop  and  yard 
work) 6.56 

Boat  Builders — wood,  where  staging  or 
scaffolding  is  used,  not  otherwise  classi- 
fied (including  shop  and  yard  work)__      5.95 

Boat  Builders — constructing  or  repairing 
small  yachts,  sailboats  or  rowboats  ex- 
clusively, wood  or  metal,  not  exceeding 
40  feet  over  all  (including  shop  and 
yard  work) 1.75 

Boat  Builders — constructing  or  repairing 
small  yachts,  sailboats  or  rowboats  ex- 
clusively, wood  or  metal,  not  exceeding 
150  feet  over  all  (including  shop  and 
yard  work) 3.06 

Boiler  Scalers 4.37 

(23) 


CONTRACTORS'   SCHEDULE — RATES — Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Boilers  (Steam)  —installation  of,  and  con- 
struction of  necessary  concrete  or  ma- 
sonry foundations 4.37 

Boilers,  taking  from  one  place  to  another.      3.50 
Brewery    Vats    within    Breweries,    both 
metal   and  wood — installation   of    (see 
rates,    "Millwrights,    erecting   and   re- 
pairing machinery"). 
#Bridge    Building — masonry   other   than 

concrete  (no  blasting) 7.44 

^Bridge  Building — metal  (no  blasting)  __    12.25 
^Bridge  Building — wood  (no  blasting)  __      7.44 
Building — office    or    mercantile,    contrac- 
tors for  janitor  work,  including  clean- 
ing and  caretaking,  also  the  operation 
of  the  elevators,  heating,  lighting,  and 

power  apparatus  on  the  premises 2.62 

t Building  Movers — other  than  wooden.  _    10.41 

tBuilding  Movers — wooden  buildings 9.19 

tBuilding  raising,  shoring  buildings,  re- 
moving walls  and  foundations,  columns, 

and  piers,  and  rebuilding  same 10.41 

Buildings,  Portable — erection  of 3.50 

Cabinet    Work — ("See    Carpenters,    in- 
terior trim"). 
Cable  (electric),  placing  of  same  in  con- 
duits or  subways 3.0(3 


(24) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE — RATES — Continued. 
Classification.  Rate. 

tCaisson  Work  for  building  foundations ; 
pay  roll  to  include  that  of  all  employees 
working  under  air  pressure  and  all 
others  engaged  in  or  upon  the  caissons 
or  the  apparatus  connected  therewith.      9.19 

tCaisson  Work  for  bridges  and  other  sub- 
aqueous work;  pay  roll  to  include  that 
of  all  employees  working  under  air 
pressure  and  all  others  engaged  in  or 
upon  the  caissons  or  the  apparatus 
connected  therewith 11.03 

*Canal  Excavating  (no  blasting) 7.00 

#Canal  Lock  Construction  exclusively, 
with  or  without  excavation  (no  blast- 
ing)          8.75 

Carpenters  —  construction  work  (not 
bridge  building) . 4.37 

Carpenters — interior  trim  and  cabinet 
work  only.  (This  classification  does 
not  cover  general  carpenter  work) 2.45 

Carrier  Systems  inside  of  mercantile 
buildings  only — installation  and  repair 
of  (gravity,  pneumatic  or  power) 2.36 

t*Cellar  Excavation  (no  caisson  or  sub- 
aqueous work),  including  digging  holes 
and  filling  them  with  concrete  for  foun- 
dations for  buildings  (no  blasting) 
(refer  to  executive  office  if  unlimited 
insurance  is  desired) 6.12 


(25) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Cement  Workers,  finishing  floors  and 
walls,  all  work  being  laid  on  existing 
floors  and  walls  of  buildings 2.19 

t  Chimney  Construction— stone,  brick,  or 
concrete,  not  structural  iron  or  steel. 
(See  "Masonry  Work,  building  chim- 
neys only. ") 

Citrus  Fruit  Pickers — by  contract  only 

(excluding  box  making) 1.50 

*Clay  Digging  (no  canal,  sewer  or  cellar 
excavation,  or  underground  mining) 
(no  blasting)   4.37 

Cleaning  and  renovating  stone  fronts  of 

buildings     7.00 

Clearing  of  land,  removing  of  stumps  and 
grading  for  agricultural  purposes  ex- 
clusively, with  or  without  blasting 2.80 

t  Concrete  Erection — unit  system,  con- 
struction of  concrete  columns,  beams, 
roofs,  walls  and  floors  in  sections  in- 
cluding subsequent  erection  and  placing 
of  same  (refer  to  executive  office  if 
unlimited  insurance  is  desired) 7.87 

t Concrete  mixers  (mechanical),  operat- 
ing of  (refer  to  executive  office  if  un- 
limited insurance  is  desired) 9.19 


(26) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

f*Concrete  Work:  Bridge  Building — Pay 
roll  to  include  those  engaged  in  making, 
setting  up,  and  taking  down  of  frames, 
scaffolds,  and  false  work,  no  caisson 
work  (no  blasting)  (refer  to  executive 
office  if  unlimited  insurance  is  desired)      9.19 

t*Concrete  Work:  Buildings  (not  grain 
elevators),  reinforced  concrete  construc- 
tion, with  self-bearing  floors,  or  other 
horizontal  surfaces  or  parts,  constructed 
by  means  of  reinforced  concrete. 
Pay  roll  to  include  those  engaged  in 
making,  setting  up,  and  taking  down 
of  frames,  scaffolds,  and  false  work  (no 
blasting)  (refer  to  executive  office  if 
unlimited  insurance  is  desired) 9.10 

t#Concrete  Work:  Buildings  (not  grain 
elevators),  concrete  construction,  with- 
out reinforcement,  either  monolithic  in 
form  or  by  means  of  blocks,  in  which 
floors,  beams,  and  horizontal  bearing 
surfaces  are  not  of  reinforced  or  self- 
bearing  concrete.  Pay  roll  to  include 
those  engaged  in  making,  setting  up, 
and  taking  down  of  frames  and  false 
work  (no  blasting)  (refer  to  executive 
office  if  unlimited  insurance  is  desired)      6.12 

*Concrete  Work:  Culverts — (See  Bridge 
or  Building  Foundations)  (no  blasting) . 

*Concrete  Work:  Dams — (See  Water- 
works)  (no  blasting). 

(27) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Concrete  Work:  Floors  or  pavements  of 
artificial  stone  or  concrete,  not  rein- 
forced or  self -bearing 2.45 

Concrete  Work:  Foundations  for  build- 
ings. Pay  roll  to  include  those  en- 
gaged in  making,  setting  up,  and  taking 
down  frames,  scaffolds,  and  false  work, 
excluding  all  work  in  tunnels,  subways, 
or  caissons,  for  which  use  proper  classi- 
fications and  rates 5.25 

Concrete  Work:  Foundations  for  piers, 
or  abutments  for  bridges  (not  concrete 
bridges),  retaining  walls,  water  con- 
duits (no  tunneling),  and  other  struc- 
tures (not  buildings,  bridges,  or  dams). 
Pay  roll  to  include  those  engaged  in 
making,  setting  up,  and  taking  down 
frames,  scaffolds,  and  false  work,  ex- 
cluding all  work  in  tunnels,  subways,  or 
caissons,  for  which  use  proper  classifica- 
tions and  rates 6.12 

t Concrete  Work:  Grain  Elevators — Pay 
roll  to  include  those  engaged  in  making, 
setting  up,  and  taking  down  frames, 
scaffolds,  and  false  work  (refer  to  exe- 
cutive office  if  unlimited  insurance  is 
desired)     9.10 

Conduits,  already  constructed  under- 
ground (placing  electrical  cable  or 
wire  therein)   3.06 

(28) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

*Conduits  for  electric  wires — construction 

work  (no  blasting) 5.25 

# Contractors  building  wooden  or  frame 
private  residences,  flats,  apartments, 
flats  with  stores  underneath,  one-story 
stores  and  stores  with  offices  above, 
private  stables  and  private  garages 
exclusively  and  buildings  not  mercan- 
tile or  factory,  all  not  exceeding  three 
stories  and  basement  in  height,  includ- 
ing jobbing  work  connected  therewith. 
(No  blasting.)  Not  available  for  cov- 
erage in  a  policy  which  also  covers  other 

classes  of  building  construction 3.32 

Note. — This  classification  does  not 
include    the    erection    of    churches, 
theaters    or   buildings   intended    for 
state,  county  or  municipal  use,  such 
as  courthouses,  city  halls  or  capitol 
buildings. 
^Contractors  building  private  residences, 
flats,     apartments,     flats     with    stores 
underneath,  one-story  stores  and  stores 
with  offices  above,  private  stables  and 
private  garages  exclusively  and  build- 
ings not  mercantile  or  factory,  all  not 
exceeding  three  stories  and  basement  in 
height,  where  outside  walls  above  foun- 
dations   are    wholly    or    in    part    of 
masonry  or  concrete,  including  jobbing 

(29) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

work  connected  therewith.  (No  blast- 
ing.) Not  available  for  coverage  in  a 
policy  which  also  covers  other  classes  of 

building  construction 4.20 

Note. — This  classification  does  not 
include  the  erection  of  churches,  thea- 
ters or  buildings  intended  for  state, 
county    or    municipal    use,    such    as 
courthouses,    city    halls    or    capitol 
buildings. 
Contractors,  General — where  all  work  is 
subcontracted,  or  where  contractor  per- 
forms work  involving  more  than  one 
Manual  classification: 

(a)  For  watchmen  and  timekeepers 

only   4.37 

(6)  For  superintendent,   watchmen, 

and  cleaners 4.37 

(c)   Officers  and  employees  supervis- 
ing work 4.37 

Note. — Superintendents    only    can 
not  be  insured  except  at  the  highest 
rated  Manual  classification  for  any 
direct  work  involved. 
Conveyors — coal  and  ash,  installation  of 
(in  connection  with  power  and  manu- 
facturing plants) 7.44 

Conveyors  and  Hoisting  Apparatus — coal 
and  ore,  installation  of  (in  connection 

with  docks) 11.03 

Coppersmiths  (away  from  shop)-. 6.12 

(30) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Coppersmiths — installing-  and  erecting  ap- 
pliances, copper  and  other  sheet  metals, 
wholly  inside  buildings  not  in  course  of 

construction    2.62 

Cornices    and    Skylights — repairing    and 

erecting 6.12 

Corrugated  Iron  Buildings — erecting  on 
or  covering  buildings  already  con- 
structed (no  structural  steel  work) 6.12 

Cranes  and  Derricks — installation  of 7.44 

Crib  work 6.12 

*Dams — see  Waterworks  (no  blasting). 
Decorators,  interior  and  exterior — hang- 
ing flags  and  bunting  for  conventions 

and  celebrations 4.81 

Decorators — within  buildings  only 2.01 

^Diamond  Drilling  (no  blasting) 2.62 

#Ditch  digging — irrigation  or  drainage 
only.     (No  sewer  or  canal  building,  no 

blasting)    3.76 

Divers   11.37 

Door,    window   frame,    or   sash,   erecting 

and  repair — metal  or  metal  covered 2.62 

Dredging — by  floating  dredges 5.25 

Drilling  work — prospecting  for  ore — (no 

shaft  sinking,  no  blasting) 2.62 

Driving  of  wells  for  salt  mining 2.62 

f#Dry  Docks — construction  of  (no  blast- 
ing)          7.35 

tDry  (floating)  Docks — construction  of__      5.69 

(31) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE-CRATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

tDry  Docks — operating  docks  and  repair- 
ing of  vessels  only  (no  construction  of 
docks)    ,___,___      9.62 

Dumbwaiters- — installation  of 3,32 

Electrical  apparatus,  erection  and  repair 
work  only,  including  the  making  of 
service  connections  and  the  installation 
of  equipment  in  power  plants,  exclud- 
ing erection  of  poles  and  stringing  of 
wires ,___ 3.06 

Electrical  equipment,  installation  and  re- 
pairs within  buildings — and  on  build- 
ings incidental  to  inside  work — includ- 
ing the  making  of  service  connections 
for  such  wrork,  excluding  the  installa- 
tion of  equipment  in  power  plants 2.01 

Electric  light  and  power  companies — con- 
struction of  transmission  lines  not  in- 
tended for  local  distribution 6.56 

Electric  light  and  power  companies — con- 
struction work  exclusively  with  erection 
of  poles 6.56 

Elevators  (passenger  or  freight)  erecting      6.12 

Elevators  (passenger  or  freight)  repairing 

only 3.50 

Elevator     gates — installation     of     safety 

gates  „__ ;___ 2.62 

Engines  (steam) — installation  of 4.37 


(32) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

t  Excavating  for  bases  of  dams,  retaining 
walls,  and  bridge  foundations — no 
caisson  work  or  cellar  excavation  (re- 
fer to  executive  office  if  unlimited  in- 
surance is  desired)   6.12 

Farm     Machinery — erecting,     repairing, 

testing,  and  demonstrating 3.50 

Fences — wood,  stone,  metal,  or  concrete, 

construction  of 2.36 

Fire  Alarms — municipal  systems,  con- 
struction of 5.25 

Fire  Escapes — erecting  and  repairing 9.10 

Fire  inspection  of  mercantile  and  manu- 
facturing plants  and  similar  risks 2.19 

Fireproof  Construction — by  means  of  wire 
lathing  and  concreting,  excluding  roofs, 
floors,  and  horizontal  surfaces 6.12 

Fireproof  Construction — reinforced  or 
suspended  concrete  floors  (see  "Con- 
crete Work:  buildings,  reinforced  con- 
crete construction,"  etc.). 

Fireproof  doors  and  shutters — erecting 
and  repairing  inside  of  buildings  ex- 
clusively        2.62 

Fireproof    doors    and    shutters — erecting 

and  repairing  outside  of  buildings 9.10 

Fireproof  tiles — construction  and  repair.      6.12 

Floor  Surfacing  by  machines  operated  by 

electricity    2.45 

Fumigation  of  buildings 1.14 

(33) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE—RATES — Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Furnaces  (heaters  or  stoves) — putting 
together  and  setting  up  in  private  resi- 
dences only 2.01 

Galvanized  Iron  and  Sheet  Iron  Work- 
ers— erecting  and  repairing  (no  tank 
erection)   p 6.12 

Gas  Machines,  acetylene — installation  in 
country  residences,  churches,  and  fac- 
tories         3.50 

Gas,  steam,  and  hot  water  apparatus,  fit- 
ters and  installation  of  ventilating 
plants  (shop  and  outside).  Must  in- 
clude shop  pay  roll,  if  any 2.01 

*Gas  Works — laying  of  mains  and  con- 
nections; no  tunneling  or  blasting. 
Rates  include  gas  explosion,  inhalation, 
or  asphyxiation 5.25 

General  Contractors  (See  Contractors, 
General) . 

Glaziers  (away  from  shop) 2.19 

^Grading  Land — no  canal  or  cellar  exca- 
vation, excluding  railroad  construction 
and  road  or  street  making,  no  quarry- 
ing or  blasting 3.06 

Gravity  Chutes,  erection  of 4.37 

Hod  Hoists,  installation,  operation,  and 
removal  of  hod  elevators  and  construc- 
tion hoists 7.87 

Hot  House  Erection 2.62 


(34) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

House  Furnishings  (not  otherwise  classi- 
fied)— installation   of .87 

Irrigating  Canals — construction — no  rock 

work,  blasting  or  steam  shovel  work „      3.60 

Iron  and  Steel  Lock  Gates — construction 

and  installation 10.94 

tlron    Work — erecting    steel    and    iron 

frame  structures  (no  bridge  building)  _    12.25 
Iron   "Work — erecting   balconies,    fire   es- 
capes, railings,  staircases,  coal  chutes, 

iron  shutters  (outside  of  buildings) 9.10 

Iron  Work — placing  iron  or  steel  store 
fronts  as  alterations  of  existing  build- 
ings  (no  new  construction) 9.19 

Iron,  Ornamental  —  (see  Ornamental 
brass,  bronze,  and  iron  works  within 
buildings — erecting) . 

Jetty  and  Breakwater  building 6.12 

Jobbing  Work  on  Buildings,  other  than 
private  residences,  excluding  iron  and 
steel  frame  erection  and  the  demolition 

of  buildings 5.25 

Ladders — installation  of,  in  buildings,  to- 
gether with  rollers  and  tracks  for  same      2.36 

Lamplighters    2.36 

*Landscape  Garden  work  (no  blasting)  __      2.80 

Lathers 2.19 

Leather  Belting,  installation  and  repair. _      3.06 
Lightning  Rods,  erecting 6.12 

(35) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Light    Prisms — erecting    and    repairing 

(except  in  pavements  and  grade  floors)      7.87 

Light  Prisms— in  pavements  and  grade 

floors,  erecting  and  repairing 2.45 

Locksmiths,  repairing,  fitting,  and  install- 
ing locks  in  completed  buildings  (in- 
cluding shop  and  outside  work) 1.14 

Mail  Chutes  in  office  buildings — installa- 
tion of 2.36 

Mailing  Machines — installation  of  (see 
Millwrights). 

Mantel  Setters  and  Repairers 1.75 

Marble  and  Stone  Setters — inside  con- 
struction         1.75 

*Marble  and  Stone  Setters — away  from 
shop  (no  blasting) 6.12 

Marble  and  Stone  Work — decoration  in 
place  only 4.37 

Marine  Railway — construction  of 5.69 

t  Marine  Railway — handling  boats,   dis- 
placement 80  tons  or  less 2.80 

tMarine  Railway — handling  boats,  dis- 
placement over  80  tons 6.12 

t*Masonry  Bridges — other  than  concrete 

(no  blasting)   7.44 

t*Masonry  Work  —  building  chimneys 
only  (no  structural  iron  or  steel)  (no 
blasting)    9.80 

^Masonry  Work — (not  otherwise  classi- 
fied)  (no  blasting) 6.12 

(36) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Masonry  work  in  connection  with 
sewers  should  take  the  sewer  rate  and 
not  the  " Masonry  Work  (not  other- 
wise classified)' '  rate.  This  rate  to 
be  applied  irrespective  of  whether  the 
General  Contractor  subcontracts  the 
masonry  work  or  does  it  himself. 
Mausoleums,  Monuments,   and  Mortuary 

Work,  erecting  only 4.81 

Merry-go-rounds,  Swings,  and  other  simi- 
lar circular,  movable  amusement  de- 
vices, dismantling,  removing,  erecting, 

and  repairing 7.00 

Metal    Ceiling    Work — installation    away 

from  shop 2.19 

Metallic  Lathing 2.19 

Millwrights — erecting  and  repairing  ma- 
chinery          3.50 

Mosaic  Work — floors  only  within  build- 
ings          1.49 

Mural  Decorations  and  setting  stained 
glass  windows  in  churches  and  public 

buildings 2.01 

Office    Furniture    and    Fixtures— metal, 

erection  of 1.92 

Oil  Producing — including  the  driving  of 
wells  and  putting  raw  product  in  ves- 
sels or  pipe  lines  for  transportation —      2.62 
Ornamental  brass,  bronze,  and  iron  work 

within  buildings — erecting 5.25 

(37) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Owners  engaged  in  construction  work,  or 
for   whom   construction  work  is  being 
done  (see  Contractors,  General). 
Oxy acetylene  welding  (autogenous  weld- 
ing)          0.19 

Packers — packing  and  unpacking  furni- 
ture and  other  household  utensils — see 
rates,  Warehouse  and  Store  Schedule, 
* '  Storage  ( furniture ) . ' ' 
Painting  and  decorating  away  from  shop      4.81 
Painting   and   decorating,   interior   work 

exclusively,  away  from  shop 2.01 

Paper  Hangers 2.01 

Parquet  Floor  Laying 1.49 

Paviors  (not  otherwise  classified)  includ- 
ing shop  and  yard 2.45 

Pile    Drivers — including    timber    wharf 

building  thereon,  if  any 6.12 

Pile  Driving  for  building  foundations —      6.12 
Plaster  Board — erecting  away  from  shop      2.19 
Plaster  Block  (not  fireproof  tile)  :  Parti- 
tions, erection  of,  inside  of  buildings--      2.19 

Plasterers   2.19 

Plumbers  (including  house  connections). 

Must  include  shop  pay  roll,  if  any 2.01 

*Pneumatic  Tubes — installation  of,  in- 
cluding construction  of  conduits  and 
manholes,  and  care  and  maintenance  of 
same  (no  blasting) 5.25 


(38) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Portable  Bakers '  Ovens,  installation  or 
removal   2.36 

Portable  Buildings — erection  of 3.50 

Pumps — erection  or  installation 3.50 

^Railroad  Construction — steam — no  blast- 
ing, tunneling,  or  bridge  building,  in- 
cluding incidental  culverts  not  more 
than  10-foot  span  and  steam  shovel 
work    6.12 

^Railroad  Construction — steam — no  blast- 
ing, tunneling,  or  bridge  building,  in- 
cluding incidental  culverts  not  more 
than  10-foot  span.  No  steam  shovel. 
(Not  available  for  division  of  pay  roll)      4.81 

#Railroad  Construction — electric,  horse,  or 
cable — with  or  without  installation  of 
electric  equipment  or  pole  lines  con- 
nected therewith,  including  incidental 
culverts  not  more  than  10-foot  span; 
interurban  lines  exclusively — no  blast- 
ing, tunneling,  or  bridge  building.  Not 
available  for  division  of  pay  roll 4.81 

*Railroad  Construction — electric,  horse,  or 
cable — with  or  without  installation  of 
electric  equipment  or  pole  lines  con- 
nected therewith,  including  incidental 
culverts  not  more  than  10-foot  span ; 
urban  lines  entirely  within  the  corpo- 
rate limits  of  any  one  city  or  town — 
no  blasting,  tunneling,  or  bridge  build- 

(39) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

ing.     Not  available  for  division  of  pay 

roll 4.11 

Railroad  Construction — electric,  horse,  or 
cable — (not  including  third  rail  sys- 
tems). Laying  or  relaying  of  rails  ex- 
clusively.     Not    available    for    divided 

payrolls 4.11 

Railroad  Construction  —  electric  —  rail 
joint  welding  in  street  by  molten  metal 

or  electricity 8.75 

Railroad    Signal   erection   or    installation 

(not  including  operation  of  railroad)  __      5.25 
^Refrigerating  Company,  excavation  and 
laying    and   repair   of    pipe    lines    (no 

blasting)    5.25 

Refrigerating  Machinery — installation  of_      3.50 

Riggers — ship  or  boat 4.55 

fRiggers — not  ship  or  boat 9.10 

*Road  or  Street  Making  (no  quarrying), 
including  incidental  culverts  not  more 

than  10-foot  span  (no  blasting) 3.06 

Roofers,  using  exclusively  felt,  paper, 
pitch,  or  any  bituminous  material,  with 
or  without  a  finished  surface  of  gravel, 

slag  or  flat  tile  (not  overlapping) 4.81 

Roofers,  not  otherwise  classified 6.12 

Safe  Movers 10.50 

Safety  Tread — erection  and  installation. _      2.89 


(40) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Salt  Mining — including  driving  wells 2.62 

t*Salvage  Operations — in  buildings  pre- 
viously damaged  by  fire,  all  operations 
incidental  thereto,  including  handling, 
storing,    and    distributing    goods     (no 

blasting)    12.25 

#Sand  and  Gravel  Diggers — no  canal, 
sewer,  or  cellar  excavation  or  grading 

(no  blasting)   4.37 

Sand  Excavation  by  means  of  suction 
dredges,  including  loading  and  unload- 
ing at  docks,  wharves,  and  elsewhere 4.37 

Scaffolds,  installation,  operation  and  re- 
moval of 7.87 

Note. — This  classification  is  avail- 
able only  to  concerns  engaged  in  in- 
stalling and  leasing  scaffolds  to  con- 
tractors, including  the  operation  and 
removal  of  same  when  work  has  been 
completed. 
t*Scrap   Iron   and   Junk   Dealers — away 
from  shop  (no  blasting) .     (Refer  to  ex- 
ecutive office  if  unlimited  insurance  is 

dasired.)    12.25 

tSewer  Building — no  limit  of  depth 11.03 

t  Sewer  building,  maximum  depth  of  ex- 
cavation 7  feet  at  any  point.  (Not 
available  for  division  of  pay  roll) 9.10 


(41) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Masonry  work  in  connection  with 
sewers  should  take  the  sewer  rate  and 
not  the  "Masonry  Work  (not  other- 
wise classified)"  rate.     This  rate  to 
be  applied  irrespective  of  whether  the 
General  Contractor  subcontracts  the 
masonry  work  or  does  it  himself. 
Sewer    Cleaning — done    by    inserting    a 
cylinder  at  one  manhole  and  connect- 
ing it  with  rods  from  the  next  manhole, 
and   drawing   it  through   the   sewer — 

taking  out  the  sediment  in  buckets 6.12 

*  Sewage  Disposal  Plants — construction  of, 
for  private  houses,  institutions,  or 
hotels,  and  not  connected  with  public 

sewers  (no  blasting) 6.12 

*Sewage     Disposal     Plants,     public — no 

sewer  construction  or  blasting 7.44 

t Shaft  Sinking 12.25 

Ship  or  Boat  Builders — iron  or  steel, 
where  staging  or  scaffolding  is  used, 
not  otherwise  classified  (including  shop 

and  yard  work) 6.56 

Ship  or  Boat  Builders — wood,  where  stag- 
ing or  scaffolding  is  used,  not  otherwise 
classified     (including    shop    and    yard 

work) 5.95 

Shipwrights — repairing  vessels,  or  the 
machinery  therein,  while  afloat  or  upon 
a  dry  dock 7.87 

(42) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Showcases,   outside — erection   and  instal- 
lation of 2.01 

Shutter    erecting    and    repair,    metal    or 

metal  covered 9.10 

Sidewalk  Calking 2.36 

Sign    (advertising)    Mfrs. — erecting   and 
repairing.       (To     cover    only     during 

actual  performance  of  the  work.) 4.37 

Sign  Painting  or  Lettering,  in  buildings 

or  structures 2.36 

Sign  Painting  or  Lettering  on  buildings 

or  structures 4.29 

Silo  erecting — metal  (no  blasting) 12.60 

Silo  erecting  (wood) 7.44 

Slaters — away  from  shop 6.12 

t* Smokestacks  and  Chimneys    (metal)  — 

erecting  (no  blasting) 11.03 

t  Smokestacks  and  Chimneys — lining  of 11.03 

#Snow  and  Ice — removing  (no  blasting).      3.50 
Soap  Dispensers — installation  and  inspec- 
tion        1.14 

Soda  Water  Fountains — installation  and 

repair 2.01 

Staff     Workers — erecting     buildings     or 

structures   7.26 

Stairbuilding  (wooden) 2.80 


h;j) 


CONTRACTORS'  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

*  State  or  Municipal  Road  or  Street  Mak- 
ing*, including  culverts  not  exceeding 
10-foot  span,  excluding  quarrying  or 
blasting.  This  classification  to  include 
the  setting  up  and  taking  down  of  road- 
making  equipment  and  appliances  at 
the  place  of  work  and  the  operation  of 
roadmaking  machinery  or  vehicles,  with 
or  without  horses,  or  other  draft  ani- 
mals, .  also  the  operation  of  trucks, 
traction  engines  and  steam  rollers  or 
other  vehicles  (not  automobiles)  in  con- 
nection with  the  work  of  transporting 
material,  merchandise,  and  equipment 
to  and  from  the  place  of  work.  The 
wages  of  all  drivers,  helpers  and  others 
engaged  in  connection  therewith  to  be 
included  in  the  pay  roll  and  subjected  to 
the  rates.  If  teams  are  hired  by  con- 
tract, including  drivers,  then  50  per 
cent  of  the  contract  price  of  the  teams 
shall  be  accepted  in  lieu  of  drivers' 
wages 3.06 

For  quarrying  charge  upon  the  pay  roll 
engaged,  the  rates  given  in  the  Manual 
for  Quarries  (not  lime  or  cement). 
Blasting  not  involved  in  quarrying 
operations,  charge  Manual  rate. 

Statuary,  in  connection  with  mausoleums, 
monuments,  or  mortuary  work,  erection 
only   4.81 

(44) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Steam  Heating — laying  of  mains  and  con- 
nections   „      5.25 

Steam  Pipes  or  Boilers — applying,  cork, 
asbestos  and  other  non-conducting  ma- 
terials to  same 2.01 

Street  Cleaners 2.62 

#Street  or  Road  Making — (no  quarrying) 
including  incidental  culverts  not  more 
than  10-foot  span  (no  blasting). 3.06 

t  Sub  ways — for  passenger  and  freight 
traffic — open  cut  or  cut  and  cover 12.25 

t  Sub  ways — for  passenger  and  freight 
traffic — tunneling  only 12.25 

#Tank  or  Gas  Holders  (metal) — erecting 

(no  blasting)   11.03 

Tank  (wood)  Builders — erecting 7.44 

Tank  (metal)  erecting  within  buildings 
exclusively    7.87 

Telegraph     or     Telephone — construction 

exclusively 5.25 

Telescopes — erecting 2.01 

Theater  Stage  Rigging — setting  up  orna- 
mental, architectural  and  theater  iron 
work  and  all  mechanical  effects  over 
stages  of  theaters,  including  hanging  of 
signs,  setting  stairways,  iron  beams,  and 
lintels,  all  included  in  the  operation  of 
stage  rigging 7.00 

Thermostats — installation  of 2.01 

Threshing  Machines  and  Shellers,  opera- 
tion of 5.25 

(45) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Tile  Work— for  decorative  floors,  wains- 
coting, and  interior  decoration 1.75 

Tinsmiths — away  from  shop 6.12 

Traction   Harvester,    Threshing   Machine 

and  Farm  Machinery,  operation  of 5.25 

Trees  —  pruning,  spraying,  repairing, 
trimming,  and  fumigating,  outside 
limits  of  towns  and  cities 4.37 

Trees  —  pruning,  spraying,  repairing, 
trimming,  and  fumigating,  in  towns 
and  cities 4.37 

Tuck  Pointing,  not  available  for  division 
of  pay  roll.  This  classification  to  apply 
to  contractors  doing  this  work  exclu- 
sively        7.00 

t Tunneling  (including  all  work  to  comple- 
tion)         12.25 

t  Tunnel  Lining  only,  masonry  concrete 
(for  previously  driven  tunnels  other- 
wise completed  by  other  contractors). 
(This  classification  not  available  if  lin- 
ing is  done  by  contractors  constructing 
tunnel)    6.12 

Upholsterers — away  from  shop .87 

Vacuum  Cleaning — by  means  of  portable 
air  suction  cleaning  machines — rate  to 
be  charged  on  all  wages,  including 
drivers 2.01 

Vacuum  Cleaning  Systems — installation 
of   2.01 

(46) 


CONTRACTORS'    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Vaults — fire  and  burglar  proof  construc- 
tion and  installation 5.69 

Vaults — prison  vaults  and  cells 9.19 

Waterproofing  cellars  and  foundations.  _      2.36 
Waterproofing  in  or  on  structures    (not 
bridges)  by  means  of  felt,  paper,  bur- 
lap or  pitch    (no  roofing  and  no  sub- 
aqueous work)  2.36 

t #  Waterworks — erection     of     standpipes 

and  water  towers  (no  blasting) 11.03 

^Waterworks — construction  of  pumping 
station,  dams,  and  reservoirs  (no  blast- 
ing)          6.12 

#Waterworks — laying  of  mains  and  con- 
nections (no  blasting) 5.25 

Weather   Strips,   in   window   and   doors, 

installation  of 1.49 

Windmill  erecting 6.12 

Window  Calking 7.00 

Window  Cleaning 6.12 

Window  Cleaning  Devices,  installation  of, 

outside  buildings 7.00 

Window  Frames,  metal — setting  in  build- 
ings          2.62 

Window  Opening  Devices— installation  of      2.36 
Wire  Work,   interior,   erection  only,   ex- 
cluding   ornamental    brass,    bronze    or 

iron  work 2.36 

f* Wreckers — marine    (including   salvage 

operations)    (no  blasting) 7.00 

t#Wreckers — not  marine  (no  blasting)  __    12.25 

(47) 


ELECTRIC   SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $3.00. 
Read  General  Rules. 


ELECTRIC   SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Electric  light  and  power  companies — 
operation,  maintenance,  extension  of 
lines,  and  making  of  service  connections      6.94 

Electric  light  and  power  companies — 
operation,  maintenance,  extension  of 
lines  and  making  of  service  connec- 
tions, operating  no  power  plant — 
power  purchased  from  others.  Add 
50  per  cent  to  Manual  rates. 

Electric  light  and  power  companies — 
transmission  lines  not  for  local  distribu- 
tion        6.94 

Electric  light  and  power  companies — 
office  employees  not  exposed  to  oper- 
ating hazard .65 

Telegraph  and  telephone  companies — 
operation,  maintenance,  extension  of 
lines,  and  making  of  service  connec- 
tions        5.55 

Telegraph  and  telephone  companies — office 

and  exchange  employees  only .65 

If  manufacturing  or  mercantile  plants  in- 
sured at  the  manufacturing  or  mercan- 
tile rates  applicable  thereto  are  engaged 
in  the  generating  of  electricity  and  sup- 

(48) 


ELECTRIC    SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

plying  the  same  or  any  part  thereof  to 
other  plants  or  buildings,  the  manu- 
facturing or  mercantile  rate  applicable 
to  the  plant  or  location  covered  shall  be 
applied  to  all  pay  roll  in  that  plant, 
including  the  pay  roll  engaged  in  the 
generation  and  distribution  of  the  elec- 
tric current,  and  in  addition  thereto 
there  shall  be  charged  as  an  extra  rate 
upon  that  portion  of  the  pay  roll  act- 
ually engaged  in  the  generation  and  dis- 
tribution of  electric  current,  including 
the  maintenance  of  the  equipment,  a 
rate  equal  to  50  per  cent  of  the  rates 
stated  in  the  Electric  Schedule  under 
the  classification  "  Electric  Light  and 
Power  Companies. ' '  This  rule  shall  not 
apply  to  public  service  or  public  utili- 
ties plants  nor  to  any  plant  having  for 
its  sole  or  principal  purpose  the  genera- 
tion and  distribution  of  electric  current. 
Note. — Any  construction  work  in 
connection  with  any  risk  insured 
under  the  Electric  Schedule  to  be  in- 
cluded at  the  rates  for  operation, 
maintenance  and  extension  of  lines. 


(49) 


LEATHER  AND  SHOE  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Read  General  Rules, 

LEATHER  AND  SHOE  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Bag  Mfrs. — traveling,  portmanteau,  and 

valise .99 

Baseball  Mfrs. .81 

Boot  and  Shoe  Mfrs .65 

Boot  and  Shoe  Pattern  Mfrs.  (not  avail- 
able for  division  of  pay  roll) 1.44 

Counter,  Heel,  and  Sole  Cutters — entire 
pay  roll  to  be  included  without  divi- 
sion, except  that  Manual  rate  may  be 
applied  to  office  pay  roll 1.80 

Counter,  Heel,  and  Sole  Cutters — no  hand- 
fed  dinking  or  stamping  machines, 
operated  by  mechanical  power 1.44 

Curriers 1.62 

Cut  Sole  Mfrs. — entire  pay  roll  to  be  in- 
cluded without  division,  except  that 
Manual  rate  may  be  applied  to  office 
pay  roll 1.80 

Cut  Sole  Mfrs. — No  hand-fed  dinking  or 
stamping  machines,  operated  by  me- 
chanical power 1.44 

Cutting  upper  leather — handwork  only__      1.44 

Degreasing  Skins,  being  a  process  of  re- 
moving grease  from  skins,  both  tanned 
and  untanned,  by  means  of  a  naptha 
medium   6.75 

(50) 


LEATHER   AND    SHOE    SCHEDULE — RATES — Cont. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Embossed  Leather  Mfrs 4.05 

Enamel  Leather  Mfrs 1.62 

Glove  Mfrs.  (leather) .65 

Glove  Dressers 1.35 

Harness  and  Saddle  Mfrs 1.53 

Leather  Belting  Mfrs 1.08 

Leather  Board  Mfrs. — from  leather  scraps  1.80 

Leather  Dressers 1.80 

Leather  Embossing 4.05 

Leather  Wearing  Apparel  and  Novelties-  .90 

Mail  Bag  or  Pouch  Mfrs 1.08 

Morocco  Dressers 1.80 

Patent  Leather  Mfrs 1.62 

Pocketbook  Mfrs. 1.08 

Shoe  and  Boot  Mfrs .65 

Shoe  Stock  Mfrs. — entire  pay  roll  to  be 
included  without  division,  except  that 
Manual  rate  may  be  applied  to  office 

pay  roll 1.80 

Shoe  Stock  Mfrs. — no  hand-fed  dinking  or 
stamping  machines  operated  by  mechan- 
ical power L44 

Slipper  Mfrs .65 

Tanners 1.62 

Trunk  Mfrs.  (leather) 2.70 


(51) 


LEATHER   AND   SHOE    SCHEDULE— RATES— Cont. 
Classification.  Rate. 

Wool  Pullers — consisting  of  washing  the 
wool  on  the  hide  under  high  water  pres- 
sure. Operation  of  a  machine  which 
removes  all  burrs  and  impurities  from 
the  wool,  also  a  fleshing  machine  which 
removes  the  extra  particles  from  the 
hide,  the  above  process  being  prepara- 
tory to  tanning 1.62 


(52) 


LUMBER  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.88. 
Bead  General  Rules. 


LUMBER   SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Bark  Mills 4.81 

Bark  Peeling 4.81 

Box   Mfrs. — no   machinery 1.66 

Box  Mfrs. — steam 2.96 

Box  Mfrs. — cigar 1.66 

Box   Mfrs.    (wire   bound) — no   manufac- 
turing of  lumber  used  in  constructing 

such  boxes 2.03 

Cooperage     Stock    Mfrs. — heads,    hoops, 

staves,  etc. 4.81 

Excelsior  Mfrs. 4.81 

Lath  Mfrs 4.81 

Last  Block  Mfrs 2.96 

Logging  and  Lumbering  operations  with 
transportation  of  logs  to  mill  (not  in- 
cluding operations  of  logging  railroad)  4.16 
tLogging  Railroad — operation  and  main- 
tenance of,  not  including  accidents  to 
passengers  (including  maintenance  and 
extenson  of  existing  lines)  (refer  to 
executive  office  if  unlimited  insurance 

is  desired)    11.20 

Lumber    Yard    Employees     (commercial 

yards  only)  no  mill  hazard 2.40 


(53) 


LUMBER  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Lumber  Yard  Employees — (not  commer- 
cial yard) — to  take  highest  rate  for  any 
mill  connected  therewith. 

Packing  Case  Mfrs. — no  machinery 1.66 

Packing  Case  Mfrs. — steam 2.96 

Planing  and  Moulding  Mills 3.42 

Sash,  Door,  and  Blind  Mfrs.  (including 
outside  employees  soliciting  and  mea- 
suring only) 3.42 

Sawmills  (including  all  employees  whose 
duties  require  their  presence  in  the  mill)      4.81 

Shingle  Mfrs   4.81 

Stave  Mfrs 4.81 

Veneer  Mfrs.  4.81 

Wood  Yard  Employees  handling  wood 
exclusively  (commercial  yards  only)  — 
no  mill  hazard.-—-^ „„.» —      2.40 


(54) 


MEAT  PACKING  HOUSE  AND  STOCK  YARD 
SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Read  General  Rules. 


MEAT  PACKING  HOUSE  AND  STOCK  YARD 
SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Cattle  Dealers  (not  operating  stock  yards 

— not  shipping) 4.53 

Live  Stock  Shippers 6.47 

Packing-Houses  (no  handling  of  live  stock 

or  slaughtering)    2.90 

t  Packing-Houses — including  handling  of 
cattle  and  slaughtering: 

Annual  pay  roll  of  $100,000  or  less__      3.24 
Annual  pay  roll  in  excess  of  $100,000      4.53 
Pork  Packers  (see  Packing-Houses). 
Refrigerator   Cars — loading  and  unload- 
ing of,  and  caring  for  freight  in  cars 

during  transit 3.88 

Sausage  Mfrs.  2.90 

Sausage  Case  Mfrs 2.90 

Slaughtermen 5.83 

Stock  Yards  with  railroad  entry — with  or 

without  slaughtering 6.47 


(55) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium.— $1.50. 

Stamping. — The  term  "stamping"  as  used  in 
this  Manual  applies  whenever  metals  are  cut, 
shaped,  pressed  or  stamped  by  steam  or 
other  mechanical  power,  and  the  feeding  of 
the  material  is  done  by  hand,  but  not  auto- 
matically. Classifications  in  this  schedule 
marked  with  a  star  (*)  do  not  include 
stamping  within  the  rate  named,  while  all 
other  classifications  not  so  marked  include 
the  stamping  incidental  to  the  process  de- 
scribed in  the  classification.  Where  stamp- 
ing is  to  be  separately  rated  and  charged  for, 
as  it  must  be  in  the  classifications  marked 
with  a  star  (*),  the  pay  roll  of  operatives 
employed  in  the  work  as  above  defined  shall 
be  kept  separate  from  the  general  pay  roll, 
and  a  premium  rate  charged  thereon  of 
$16.50. 

Bead  General  Rules. 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Acetylene  Gas  Machine  Mfrs 2.16 

Adding  Machine  Mfrs i 1.05 

Aerated  and  Soda  Water  Apparatus  Mfrs.  2.16 
Aeroplane   Mfrs.,   including  overhauling 
and  repairing  in  shop  and  outside,  ex- 
cluding operation  and  demonstration.  _  2.16 
Agate  and  Enamel  Ware  Mfrs 6,94 

(56) 


METAL,  SCHEDULE — RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Aluminum  Ware  Mfrs.,  from  sheet  alum- 
inum— no  rolling  mill  or  smelting  oper- 
ations        3.33 

Anchor  Mfrs. 2.52 

Annunciator  Mfrs.  1.14 

Arms   (small  arms)  Mfrs. — not  charging 

shells 1.14 

Arms  (heavy  ordnance)  Mfrs 2.52 

Autogenous  welding  ( Oxyacetylene  pro- 
cess) shop  only 5.18 

Automatic  Slot  or  Vending  Machines, 
Mfrs.     of     (including    installation    in 

place,  repairs  and  taking  down) 1.80 

Automobile  Engine  Mfrs. : 

With  foundry 2.25 

Without  foundry 1.80 

Automobile   Frame  Mfrs.^ 3.51 

Automobile  Lamp  and  Lantern  Mfrs. 
available  only  to  manufacturers  who 
solely  manufacture  automobile  lamps 
and  lanterns.  This  classification  not  to 
be  used  for  purpose  of  divided  pay  roll     2.07 

Automobile   Radiator  Mfrs 1.22 

Automatic  Sprinkler  Mfrs 1.22 

Axe  Mfrs. — with  foundry 2.25 

— without  foundry 1.80 

Axle   (metal)   Mfrs 2.25 

Babbitt  Metal  Manufacturers 1.80 

*Badge  (metal)  Mfrs 1.80 


(57) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— HATES— Continued1. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Battery    (storage)    Mfrs.    (Manufactured 

from  lead  plates) 4.44 

Bedstead   (metal)    Mfrs 1.80 

Bedsteads  (metal) — assembling  manufac- 
tured parts  only,  no  stamping 1.22 

Bell  Foundry 2.25 

Bicycle  and  Bicycle  Parts  Mfrs.  (includ- 
ing the  assembling  of  bicycles) 1.14 

Blacksmiths — not  shoeing 1.80 

No  division  of  pay  roll  between  those 
shoeing  and  not  shoeing. 

Blacksmiths — shoeing 4.53 

No  division  of  pay  roll  between  those 
shoeing  and  not  shoeing. 
Blacksmiths — shoeing   (including  leading 
or  driving  animals  of  customers  to  and 

from  shop) 4.53 

Boilermakers    5.18 

Bolt  and  Nut  Mfrs 1.80 

Boot  and  Shoe  Machinery  Mfrs.   (exclu- 
sively)         1.62 

Brass  Foundry  2.25 

Brass  Goods  Mfrs 1.80 

Brass  or  Copper— rolling  sheets,  drawing 

wire  or  tubing,  cold  process 4.44 

Bridge  Works 7.77 

Button   (metal)   Mfrs 1.80 

Cable  (wire)  Mfrs 3.88 

Can  Mfrs. 8.32 

Carbureter  Manufacturing  exclusively—      1.89 

(58) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Card  Clothing  Mfrs 1.22 

Carriage  Dashes  and  Carriage  Tops  Mfrs. 

(not  wooden) 1.53 

Car  Wheel  Mfrs 5.36 

Cash  Register  Mfrs 1.05 

Cast  Iron  Pipe  Mfrs 4.16 

Chain  Mfrs. 2.52 

Chandelier  Mfrs. 1.80 

Clock  Mfrs .87 

Coffin  and  casket  (metal) 3.24 

Confectioners'  Machinery  Mfrs 1.62 

Copper  and  Zinc  Goods  Mfrs. — no  rolling 

mill,  no  smelting 1.80 

Coppersmiths 1.80 

Cotton  Gin  Machinery  Mfrs 1.62 

Cutlery  (not  safety  razor)  Mfrs 1.98 

Cutting  Dies   Mfrs 1.22 

Decorative  Wire  Mfrs.  (no  wire  drawing)  1.62 

Drop  Forging  Works  (not  hardware) 2.52 

Electric  Apparatus  Mfrs 1.80 

Electric  Crane  Mfrs 4.53 

Electric  Fixtures  Mfrs 1.80 

Electric  Welding — shop  only 5.18 

Elevator  Mfrs. 2.25 

Enamel  and  Agate  Ware  Mfrs 6.94 

Eyelet  Mfrs.    .87 

Feed  Water  Heaters  Mfrs 2.25 

Fenders  and  Fire  Iron  Mfrs 2.25 

File  Mfrs. 1.89 

Fire  Engine  Mfrs 2.34 

(59) 


METAL.  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued'. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Fireproof  Equipment  Mfrs.,  including 
herring-bone,  expanded  metal  products, 
metal  furniture,  filing  equipment  and 

wood  working   3.15 

Foundry  (not  otherwise  classified) 2.52 

Foundry,  bell 2.25 

Foundry,  iron 2.52 

Foundry,  steel  castings 2.52 

Forging  Work — hand  work  only — no  ma- 
chinery      1.80 

Forging  "Work,  steam 2.52 

Furnace  Mfrs. — house  heaters 1.80 

Galvanized  Irpn  Works  (shop) 1.80 

Galvanizing  or  Tinning  Sheet  Metal,  ex- 
clusively    (not     manufacturing     sheet 

metal  or  metal  goods) 1.80 

Gas  and  Steam  Fitters  (shop  only) 1.80 

Gas  or  Gasoline  Engine  Mfrs.  (not  auto- 
mobile),   including    engines    for   boats 

not  exceeding  150  h.  p 2.34 

Gas    Engine    Ignition    Apparatus    Mfrs. 

(not  available  to  Gas  Engine  Mfrs.)__  1.14 

Gas  and  Electric  Fixtures  Mfrs 1.80 

Gas  Holders 3.60 

Gas   Machines,   Acetylene ,__  2.16 

Gas  Meter  Mfrs 1.62 

Gauges  and  Valves  Mfrs 1.14 

Gear  Grinding  and  Manufacturing 1.71 

Gold  Leaf  Mfrs .87 

Gum  Vending  Machine  Mfrs 1.80 

(60) 


METAL  SCHEDULE — RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Gun,  Rifle  and  Pistol  Mfrs.  (not  charging 

shells) 1.14 

*Hardware  (builders)  Mfrs.,  butts,  hinges, 
locks,  doorbolts,  window-catches,  lifts, 
and  such  other  light  hardware  as  is 
used  exclusively  for  the  trim  of  build- 
ings          1.14 

*  Hardware  (carriage)  Mfrs.  (not  other- 
wise classified) 1.14 

*Hardware  (saddlery)  Mfrs.  (not  other- 
wise classified) 1.14 

Horse  Shoe  Mfrs 1.80 

Ignition  Apparatus  for  gas  engine  mfrs. 

(not  manufacturing  gas  engines) 1.14 

Instrument     (professional    or    scientific) 

Mfrs.    .87 

Iron  and  Steel  Works — shop.  (See  Steel 
Works. ) 

Iron  Foundry 2.52 

Jewelry  Mfrs.   .61 

*Label    (metal)    Mfrs 1.80 

Lamp  and  Lampshade  Mfrs ,  metal  work, 
including  plating.  (See  Lamp  and  Lan- 
tern Mfrs.) 

*Lamp  and  Lantern  Mfrs 5.55 

^Lampshade  Mfrs.   1.80 

Lawn  Mower  Mfrs 1.62 

Lead  Works — sheet,  pipe,  shot  (no  smelt- 
ing)          3.24 

*Lock  Mfrs. 1.14 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued'. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Locomotive  Works .. 3.15 

Loom-Harness,     Cop-Tube    and    Shuttle 

Mfrs.    „__ 1.14 

Loom  Mfrs.  ___ __ .__      1.14 

Machine  Shops— with  foundry 2.25 

Machine  Shops — without  foundry ____      1.80 

Magneto  Mfrs. 1.22 

*Mail  Box  Mfrs.______ 1.62 

Mailing  Machine  Mfrs 1.80 

Malleable  Iron  Works 2.52 

Marine  Engine  Mfrs. — not  more  than  150 
h.  p.   (no  division  of  pay  roll) — with 

foundry     2.25 

— without  foundry 1.80 

Marine    Engine    Mfrs. — more    than    150 

h.  p.  (no  division  of  pay  roll) 3.24 

Mattress  (wire)  Mfrs 1.80 

Metal  Ceiling  Mfrs 3.24 

Metal  Goods  Mfrs.  (not  otherwise  classi- 
fied)        6.47 

Metal  Screen  Mfrs.  (window  or  door) 1.80 

Metal  Spinning  (not  available  for  divi- 
sion of  pay  roll) 1.80 

Mining  and  Milling  Machinery  Mfrs. 
(including  crushers  and  rolls,  slime 
classifiers,  jigs  and  transmission  ma- 
chinery)         4.53 

Motorcycle  and  Motorcycle  Parts  Mfrs. 
(including  the  assembling  of  motor- 
cycles)         1.14 

(62) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued'. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Musical  Instrument  Mfrs.   (metal) 1.14 

Nail  and  Spike  Mfrs 1.80 

Needle  Mfrs.   .87 

Numbering  Machine  Mfrs 1.05 

Nut  and  Bolt  Mfrs 1.80 

*Oil  Stove  Mfrs 1.44 

Ornamental  Iron  Works.     See  Iron  and 

Steel  Works— shop. 
Oxyacetylene      Welding       (Autogenous 

welding)    shop  only 5.18 

Patent  Metal  Mfrs.  (t.  e.,  rolling  of  metal 
into  thin  sheets  for  wrapping  tobacco, 

chewing  gum)    1.44 

Pen  Mfrs .87 

Phonograph  Mfrs. 1.05 

Piano  Plates  Mfrs.  exclusively,  including 
pattern  shops  and  finishing  (not  avail- 
able for  division  of  pay  roll) 1.62 

Piano  Wire  Mfrs.  (not  wire  drawing) 1.62 

Picture  Wire  Mfrs.  (not  wire  drawing)  __  1.62 

Pin  Mfrs .87 

Pipe  (cast  iron)  Mfrs 4.16 

Pistol  Mfrs. — not  charging  shells 1.14 

Plumbers  (shop  only) 1.80 

Plumbers'  Supplies  Mfrs 1.80 

Printing  Press  Mfrs 1.53 

Projectile,  Shell  or  Case  Mfrs. — no  loading 

or  testing  with  explosives 3.24 

Pulley  Block  (metal)  Mfrs 1.62 

Pump  Mfrs. 2.16 

(63) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued'. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Radiator  (for  automobiles)  Mfrs : 1.22 

Radiator  Mfrs.    1.80 

Razor  Mfrs.  (not  safety  razors) 1.44 

Razor  (safety)  Mfrs 2.43 

Revolver  Mfrs. — not  charging  shells 1.14 

Road  Roller  Mfrs 4.53 

Sad  Iron  Mfrs.  ("Flatirons") 1.80 

Safe  Mfrs. 4.53 

Saw  Mfrs. 1.14 

Scale  Mfrs. 1.14 

Screw  Mfrs 1.14 

Sculptors,  statuary  and  ornamental  work 
in  bronze,  including  moulding  and  cast- 
ing    1.35 

Sewing  Machine  Mfrs.  (exclusively) 1.14 

*Sheet  Iron  Stoves  (oil  or  gas) 1.44 

Sheet  Metal  Workers  (see  Galvanized 
Iron  Workers). 

Shot  Works 3.24 

Shovels,    Spades,    Scoops   and   Hoes   and 

Gardening  Tools,  Mfrs 1.80 

Silo  Builders  (shop  only) 3.60 

Silverware  Mfrs. .87 

Skate  Mfrs 1.05 

Slot  Machine  Mfrs 1.80 

Soda  Water  Apparatus  Mfrs 2.16 

Speedometer,  with  or  without  Odometer, 
for  use  on  vehicles,  including  installa- 
tion of  same  awray  from  factory 1.62 

Spring  Bed  Mfrs 1.80 

(64) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Spring  Mfrs.  (not  railroad  carsprings) 1.80 

Sprinkler  (automatic)  Mfrs 1.22 

Stamping  (tin  and  metal)  Works 16.50 

Stationary  Engines — steam  or  gasoline 
(not  otherwise  classified)  Mfrs. — not 
more  than  150  h.  p.,  no  division  of  pay 
roll: 

With  foundry 2.25 

Without  foundry 1.80 

Stationary  Engines — steam  or  gasoline 
(not   otherwise   classified) — more   than 

150  h.  p 3.24 

Steam  and  Air  Pressure  Gauge  Mfrs 1.14 

Steam  Packing  Mfrs. — metal 1.80 

Steam  Radiator  Mfrs 1.80 

Steam  Road  Roller  Mfrs 4.53 

Steam  Shovels,  Dredges,  and  Ballast  Un- 

loader  Mfrs. 4.53 

Steel  Freight  Cars,  Pressed  Steel  Truck 

Frames,  and  Bolster  Mfrs 5.18 

Steel  Works : 

Steel  Works — open  hearth,  bessemer, 
and  crucible,  or  open  hearth  and  besse- 
mer,  casting  ingots,   and  puddling  or 

blooming  mill  operations 6.94 

Steel  Works — crucible,  casting  ingots, 
and  puddling  or  blooming  mill  opera- 
tions. This  classification  not  available 
for  divided  pay  roll  purposes 5.18 


(65) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued'. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Soiling  Mills — operated  in  connection 
with  steel  works,  rolling  products  of 
every  description,  including  rod  mill 5.18 

Boiling  Mills — operated  in  connection 
with  steel  works,  rolling  products  of 
every  description — no  rod  mill 4.25 

Rolling  Mills — rolling  of  brass,  cop- 
per and  other  soft  metals.  No  iron  or 
steel  rolling  work,  no  bar  manufactur- 
ing, no  blast  furnace,  converter  or  cast- 
ing of  steel 2.52 

Rolling  Mills — rolling  of  rods  only, 
no  blast  furnace,  converter,  or  casting 
of  steel.  This  classification  not  avail- 
able for  divided  pay  roll  purposes 6.94 

Rolling  Mills — rolling  of  metal  plates 
and  sheets  only,  including  dipping  for 
galvanizing  purposes.  No  blast  fur- 
nace, converter,  or  casting  of  steel.  This 
classification  not  available  for  divided 
pay  roll  purposes 4.25 

Rolling  Mills — rolling  of  bars  only. 
No  blast  furnace,  converter,  or  casting 
of  steel.  This  classification  not  avail- 
able for  divided  pay  roll  purposes 3.42 

Tin  and  Terne  plate  rolling  from  tin 
plate  bars,  including  dipping.  No  tin 
plate  bar  manufacturing  and  no  blast 
furnace,  converter,  or  casting  of  steel.  _      2.52 

(66) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued1. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Iron  and  Steel  Works — shop,  fabri- 
cating and  assembling  structural  iron 
and  steel.    No  blast  furnace,  converter, 

or  casting  of  steel,  or  rolling  mill 7.77 

Iron  and  Steel  Works — shop,  fabri- 
cating, assembling,  and  manufacturing 
railings,  balconies,  fire  escapes,  stair- 
cases, mail  chutes,  iron  shutters,  and 
other  iron  work  (not  structural  iron 
or  steel),  and  ornamental  brass,  bronze, 
and  iron  work.  No  blast  furnace,  con- 
verter, or  casting  of  steel  or  rolling  mill      3.24 

Iron  and  Steel  Works — shop,  manu- 
facturing ornamental  brass,  bronze,  and 
iron  work  exclusively.  No  blast  fur- 
nace, converter,  or  casting  of  steel  or 
rolling  mill.  This  classification  not 
available  for  divided  pay  roll  purposes.      2.25 

*Stencil  Mfrs 1.05 

Stove  Mfrs.  (not  sheet  iron) 1.14 

*Stove  Mfrs.  (sheet  iron) 1.44 

Structural  Iron  and  Steel  Work.     (See 
Iron  and  Steel  Works.) 

Sword  Mfrs. 1.80 

Tack  Mfrs 1.35 

*Tag,  Check  and  Label  (metal)  Mfrs 1.80 

Tank  Builders  (shop  only) 3.60 

Telegraph  and  Telephone  Apparatus  Mfrs.      1.05 

Telescope  Mfrs .87 

Textile  Machinery  Mfrs 1.62 

(67) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued'. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Thermometer  Mfrs. 1.62 

Thermostat  Mfrs 1.62 

Tin  Can  Mfrs 8.32 

Tin  Foil  Mfrs 1.44 

Tin  Plate  Mfrs.     (See  Steel  Works.) 
Tin  Plate  Rolling  and  Dipping.    ( See  Steel 

Works.) 

Tinsmith  Shop  (not  otherwise  classified)-  1.80 
Tool  Mfrs.    (not   mfg.   machinery)    (not 

otherwise  classified)   1.05 

Toy  (metal)  Mfrs -___  6.94 

Tube  (metal)  Mfrs 3.60 

Type  Founders 1.62 

Typesetting  Machine  Mfrs 1.05 

Typewriter  Mfrs. 1.05 

Vacuum  Cleaner  Mfrs 1.62 

Valve  and  Gauge  Mfrs 1.14 

Ventilator  Mfrs 1.80 

Voting  Machine  Mfrs 1.62 

Watch  Mfrs. .61 

Watch  Case  Mfrs .87 

Water  Meter  Mfrs 1.62 

Water  Tower  Mfrs.  (shop  only) 4.53 

Water  Wheel  (metal)  Mfrs 2.2-5 

Weighing  Machine  Mfrs 1.80 

Welding,    electric    or    autogenous    (oxy- 

acetylene  process)  shop  only 5.18 

Wheel  (metal — automobile)  Mfrs 1.80 

Wheel  (metal— car)  Mfrs 5.36 

Wheelbarrow  (metal)  Mfrs 3.24 

(68) 


METAL  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued*. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Windmill  (metal)  Mfrs 4.53 

Wire  Basket  and  Cage  Mfrs 1.62 

Wire  Cloth  Mfrs 1.14 

Wire   (decorative)   Mfrs.   (no  wire  draw- 
ing)      1.62 

Wire  Drawing  Works 4.44 

Wire  (dress  form)  Mfrs 1.62 

Wire  Fence  Mfrs.  (no  wire  drawing) 1.80 

Wire  Nail  Mfrs 1.80 

Wire,  Piano  Wire  Mfrs.   (no  wire  draw- 
ing)   1.62 

Wire,  Picture  Wire  Mfrs.  (no  wire  draw- 
ing)      1.62 

Wire  Rope  Mfrs 4.44 

Wrought  Iron  Pipe  Mfrs 4.44 

Zinc  and  Copper  Goods  Mfrs.  (no  rolling 

mill,  no  smelting) 1.80 


(69) 


MILLING  SCHEDULE—RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Bead  General  Rules. 


MILLING  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Corn  Mills 1 3.05 

Flour  Mills 3.05 

Grist  Mills 3.05 

Hominy  Mills 3.05 

Millers   (not  otherwise  classified) 3.05 

Oatmeal  Mills 3.05 

Pure  Food  Mfrs.   (including  milling) 3.05 

Rice  Mills 3,05 


(70) 


10 


MINING    (Except    Coal)    SCH  EDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $3.00. 

Blasting. — All  rates  in  this  schedule  include 
blasting,  if  any. 

Construction,  Reconstruction,  Maintenance 
and  Repair;. — All  rates  in  this  schedule 
include  the  construction,  reconstruction, 
maintenance  and  repair  of  all  buildings  or 
structures  used  or  maintained  in  connec- 
tion with  mining  operations,  if  done  by 
employees  of  the  assured  or  employees  of  a 
contractor  whose  pay  roll  is  included  in  the 
pay  roll  of  the  assured. 

General. — The  office  force  and  the  employees 
of  the  commissary  stores  may  be  written  at 
the  clerical  office  force  rate  for  manufactur- 
ing plants  in  connection  with  mining  risks. 

Read  General  Rules. 


MINING    (Except   Coal)    SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

tClay  or  Shale  Mines,  shafts,  tunnels,  or 

drifts 7.86 

tClay  or  Shale  Mines,  surface,  no  shafts, 

tunnels,  or  drifts 7.86 

tCopper  Mines 7.86 

tFeldspar  Mines 7.86 

tGold  Mines 7.86 

tGraphite  Mines 7.86 

tGypsum  Mines 7.86 

tlron  Mines,  shafts,  tunnels,  or  drifts —  9.80 

(71) 


MINING   (Except  Coal)   SCHEDULE— RATES — Cont. 

Classification.  Rate. 

tlron  Mines,  surface,  no  shafts,  tunnels, 

or  drifts 7.86 

tLead  Mines 7.86 

tLead  and  Zinc  Mines,  milling,  prospect- 
ing and  shaft  sinking,  including  instal- 
lation of  machinery  and  erection,  con- 
struction and  repair  of  premises  and/or 

plant    7.86 

tManganese  Mines  7.86 

tMica  Mines 7.86 

tNickel  Mines 7.86 

fOre    Mines     (not    otherwise    classified), 

shafts,  tunnels,  or  drifts 9.80 

tOre  Mines,  surface,  no  shafts,  tunnels, 

or  drifts    (not  otherwise  classified) 7.86 

Ore  Mines,  prospecting  and  exploring 
only,  no  development  or  operation,  ex- 
cluding prospecting  by  means  of  dia- 
mond drilling,  jumper  or  drop  drilling, 
or  any  work  in  shafts,  tunnels,  or  drifts      6.75 

tPhosphate  Mines 7.86 

fRock  Salt  Mining  and  Quarrying 7.86 

tSilica  Mines 8.32 

tSilver  Mines   7.86 

tSulphur  Pyrites  Mines 7.86 

tTalc  Mines 7.86 


(72) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 

Stamping. — All  rates  in  this  schedule  include 
stamping  hazard,  if  any. 

Blasting. — Policies  written  upon  classifications 
in  this  schedule  marked  with  an  asterisk  (*) 
and  expressed  to  exclude  blasting,  may  be 
written  to  cover  blasting  by  the  use  of  the 
Manual  classification,  rules  and  rates  there- 
for. The  insured  must  be  instructed  in  all 
cases  where  the  separate  blasting  rate 
applies,  that  the  amount  of  blasting  pay 
roll  expended,  as  defined  under  this  classi- 
fication, must  be  separately  kept  and 
reported. 

Railroad  Hazard. — For  railroads  in  connection 
with  manufacturing  plants,  if  insured  plant 
does  not  supply  motive  power,  no  separate 
charge  for  railroad  hazard.  If  insured 
plant  supplies  motive  power,  and  railroad  is 
entirely  upon  the  premises  covered  by  the 
policy,  no  separate  charge  for  railroad 
hazard.  If  cars  are  moved  by  steam  cap- 
stan or  drum,  not  itself  movable,  no  sep- 
arate charge  for  railroad  hazard. 
Logging  Railroads  shall  not  be  considered  as 
entirely  upon  the  premises  of  the  insured. 
Subject  to  the  foregoing,  upon  all  risks  in 
connection  with  which  a  railroad  is  oper- 
ated, a  separate  pay  roll  of  all  employees 
engaged  in  the  operation,  maintenance,  and 
repair  of  such  railroad  shall  be  rendered 

(73) 


MISCELLANEOUS    SCHEDULE— RULES— Continued. 

and  subjected  to  the  premium  rate  required 
in  this  Manual. 
Read  General  Rules. 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Abdominal   Truss   Mfrs 1.14 

tAcetylene  Gas  Tank  Charging  Stations.    16.65 
Advertising  Novelties  and  Sign  Mfrs.  (not 

metal,  celluloid  or  glass) 1.89 

Agricultural  Implement  Mfrs 3.24 

Analytical  Chemists,  including  shop  work 

and  work  performed  away  from  shop__      3.15 

Appraisers  of  Buildings  and  Machinery 1.14 

Artificial  Limb  Mfrs 1.57 

Asbestos  Goods  Mfrs 2.16 

Asphalt  Works  (shop  and  yards  only) 3.15 

Auditors,  Accountants,  and  Systematizers : 
Clerical  Office  force,  traveling  audi- 
tors,   accountants,    and   office  systema- 
tizers           .21 

Factory  Cost  Systematizers .87 

Automobile  Salesrooms  (no  garage  or  re- 
pair shop ;  no  movement  of  cars  except 
by  hand) — entire  compensation  of 
salesmen  and  clerical  force  to  be  in- 
cluded          .63 

Awning  and  Tents  Mfrs. — shop  and  erect- 
ing        2.52 

Bean — sorting  and  picking 1.19 

(74) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Beet  Sugar  Mfrs 3.60 

Blacking  (shoe)  Mfrs 1.57 

Black  Lead  Mfrs 2.52 

Bone  and  Ivory  Turners 2.52 

Bone  Workers — not  cleaning  or  trimming 

in  connection  with  packing-houses 2.52 

Bottling  Works — (no  bottling  under  pres- 
sure)      2.52 

Bottlers  (bottling  under  pressure) 4.50 

Breweries  (with  or  without  bottling) 2.25 

Buffing   Wheel   Mfrs.    (cloth    or   leather 

only)    1.49 

Building  Material  Dealers  (yard  work 
only — no  second-hand  materials  or  lum- 
ber yard)   2.70 

Building  Material  Dealers  (yard  work 
only  —  second-hand  materials)  —  (see 
Junk  Dealers). 

Butchers'  Supplies  Mfrs 3.60 

Button  Mfrs.  (not  metal  or  celluloid) 1.75 

Cab  Companies — stable  hazard  only 4.05 

Cables — insulation  of,  for  electrical  pur- 
poses      1.75 

Canneries  (no  can  mfg.) 3.15 

Carbon  Mfrs.  (not  electrochemical  pro- 
cess)    2.52 

Carbon  Black  Mfrs 2.70 

Carpet  Cleaning  or  Beating  Works 3.60 

tCartridge  Mfrs. 16.50 

Caterers 1.14 

(75) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Celluloid    Goods   Mfrs.    (from   sheets   of 
celluloid    or    compositions    containing 

celluloid — no  celluloid  mfg.) 3.60 

tCellulose  Mfrs. 6.47 

^Cemetery  Companies — no  blasting 1.89 

Chair  Seats  Mfrs.    (from  prepared  fiber 

only)    1.31 

Charcoal  Dealers  (no  furnaces) 1.49 

Cider  Mfrs 1.57 

Circular  Loom  Mfrs.  (flexible  piping  for 

electric  wires)   1.75 

Cleaners  and  dyers 3.60 

Coal  Billet  and  Briquette  Mfrs 2.52 

Coal  Merchants — receiving  or  shipping  by 

water  or  by  land  and  water 4.14 

Coal  Merchants — receiving  or  shipping  by 

land  but  not  by  water 2.70 

Cocoa  Fibre  Mfrs 2.16 

Cocoanut  Shredding  and  Drying 1.98 

Coffee    Manipulators    or    Cleaners     (not 

grinders  or  roasters) : 1.05 

Coffee  Roasters  and  Grinders 1.05 

Compressed  Food  Mfrs.  (tablet  form  only)  1.05 
Cord  and  Binder  Twine  Mfrs.  (not  cord- 
age)      2.16 

Cordage  Mfrs 3.60 

Cotton  Compressing  and  Ginning 2.88 

Cotton  Packing  for  Steam  Engine  Mfrs._  1.75 

Crayon  Mfrs. 1.57 

Creamery  and  Dairy  Supplies  Mfrs 2.52 

(76) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES — Continued. 
Classification.  Rate. 

Creamatories — operating   2.70 

Culm  (slack  or  coal  refuse)  Washing 2.52 

Curled  Hair  Mfrs 1.89 

Dexterine  Mfrs. 6.47 

Diamond  Cutters  and  Setters .61 

Distilling 3.15 

Draughtsmen    (engaged   strictly   in   that 
profession) — office    duties    only.       See 
rates  "Clerical  Office  Employees." 
Drivers     (see    Rule    entitled    "  Teams/ ' 

page  8. 
Dry  Battery  Mfrs.,   including  zinc  con- 
tainers and  metal  parts,  with  stamping, 

if  any 2.88 

Dry  Battery  Mfrs.,  not  making  zinc  con- 
tainers or  metal  parts 1.98 

Dyers  and  Cleaners 3.60 

Egg  Drying 1.57 

Electric  Insulators,  Lava  Tips,  and  Slate 

Pencil  Mfrs. 1.89 

Elevated  Railroad 7.40 

Emery  Cloth  Mfrs 1.49 

Emery  or  Carborundum  Wheel  Mfrs 2.52 

Enamel  Cloth  Mfrs 1.98 

Express  Companies — including  loading 
and  unloading  operations,  but  exclud- 
ing   accidents    caused    by    horses    and 

vehicles  (no  contract  liability) 2.52 

Eyeglass  and  Spectacle  Mfrs .61 

#Farm  Laborers — (no  blasting) 1.50 

(77) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Fertilizer  Mfrs.  (no  reduction  of  garbage 

or  offal) 2.70 

Fiber  Mfrs. — for  mats  and  matting 3.60 

tFiremen  (paid  or  volunteer) 6.94 

tFire  Patrol  and  Salvage  Corps 4.32 

Fireproof  Door  and  Shutter  Mfrs.  (wood 

covered  with  sheet  metal) 3.15 

tFireworks  Mfrs.  (no  exhibition  work) 16.50 

Fish  Curers?  Packers,  and  Dealers  (no 
vessel  hazard  or   ice  harvesting),   not 

available  for  division  of  pay  roll 1.57 

Fishing  Tackle  Mfrs 1.49 

Florists — cultivating  and  gardening  (not 

to  cover  away  from  insured's  premises)  1.31 

Fountain  Pen  Mfrs .87 

Fruit  Evaporators 1.57 

Fruit  (dried)  Packers — not  fruit  evapo- 
rators (excluding  box  factories) .87 

Fur  Goods  Mfrs.  (not  preparing  skins) .52 

Fur  Mfrs.  (preparing  skins) 1.75 

tFuse  Mfrs. 16.50 

Garbage  Works — (reduction  or  incinera- 
tion of  garbage  or  offal) 7.40 

Garbage  Collectors — refuse  and  ashes  (ex- 
cluding teams  and  not  employed  in  gar- 
bage reduction  or  fertilizer  plants) 2.16 


(78) 


11 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES — Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Gas  Works — operating  of  gas  house,  main- 
tenance of  existing  works  and  mains, 
and  making  of  house  connections. 
(Compensation   coverage   includes   gas 

explosion,  inhalation,  or  asphyxiation).  2.25 

Gelatine  Mfrs 1.40 

Gilding  and  Electroplating 1.57 

Glucose  Mfrs. 6.47 

Glue  Mfrs 1.57 

Gold  Platers 1.57 

Graphite  Mfrs.  (not  mfrs.  of  artificial 
graphite,  for  which  see  Ore  Reduction 

tion  Schedule) t 2.52 

Hair  Goods  Mfrs. — not  otherwise  classi- 
fied       1.98 

Hair  (human)  Goods  Mfrs 1.31 

Hatters,  Fur,  Mfrs .70 

Horse  Dealers — including  exhibitions  and 

delivery  of  horses 6.47 

Ice   (artificial)  Mfrs 3.60 

Ice  Companies — harvesting  and  storing. _  5.55 

Ice  Cream  Freezer  Mfrs.__ 2.70 

Ice  Dealers  (no  harvesting) 3.60 

Incandescent  Lamp  Mfrs 1.05 

Ink    (printing)    Mfrs 1.57 

Ink    (writing)    Mfrs 1.31 

Irrigation  Works — operating  and  mainte- 
nance, including  ordinary  extension  of 

laterals   2.70 

Isinglass  (fish  glue)  Mfrs __-_,  1.57 

(79) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES — Continued 

Classification.  Rate. 

Isinglass    (mica)    Mfrs 1.14 

Ivory  Turners 2.52 

Jams,  Jellies  and  Preserves,  preparing 1.14 

Jewelry  Box  Mfrs 1.14 

Lamp  Black  Mfrs 2.52 

Lapidaries    .61 

Laundries   (not  available  for  division  of 

pay  roll)  3.78 

Laundry — no  machinery,  doing  hand 
work    exclusively     (not    available    for 

division  of  pay  roll) 1.05 

Laundry— wet   wash    (not    available   for 

division  of  pay  roll) 1.40 

Lead  (black)  Mfrs 2.52 

Lens  Mfrs. .61 

Life  Floats  Mfrs 1.40 

Linoleum  and  Cork  Carpet  Mfrs 3.15 

Livery  and  Boarding  Stables,  within  the 

building  walls  only   (not  selling) 5.09 

Lumber  Dealers,  Coal  Merchants,  Build- 
ing or  other  Material  Dealers — receiv- 
ing or  shipping  by  water  or  by  land 

and  water 4.14 

Lumber  Dealers,  Coal  Merchants,  Build- 
ing or  other  Material  Dealers — receiv- 
ing or  shipping  by  land  but  not  by 

water  2.70 

Mailing  and  Addressing  Companies .70 

Match  Mfrs.    (excluding  lumbering  and 

sawmill  operations)    3.60 

(80) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 
Classification.  Rate. 

Metal  Polish  Mfrs.  (no  can  mfg.) 1.57 

Mica-— preparation  of,  for  electrical  insu- 
lation        1.75 

Military  Goods  Mfrs.  (no  metal  stamping)      1.57 

Milk,   Powdered,   Mfrs 1.14 

Mirror  Mfrs. — silvering  and  beveling  only      1.14 

Molasses  and  Syrup  Mfrs._ 2.52 

Moving  Pictures — Employees  in  build- 
ings, yards,  or  outside  representing 
scenes  for  moving  pictures  (not  operat- 
ing moving  picture  shows) 6.47 

Mucilage  Mfrs. 1.57 

Municipal  Eisks — all  employees  engaged 

in  strictly  clerical  duties . .16 

Municipal  Eisks — all  employees  not  en- 
gaged in  manual  labor  and  not  engaged 
in  clerical  office  duties,  and  not  other- 
wise classified.  (This  classification  in- 
cludes such  employees  as  those  engaged 
in  laboratory  work,  inspectors  of  the 
board  of  health,  electrical  inspectors, 
building  inspectors  and  similar  occupa- 
tions        1.85 

Municipal  Sewage  Disposal  Plants — oper- 
ation only  (construction  work  to  be 
covered  separately  at  Manual  rates  for 

the  proper  classification) 2.52 

Mustard  Mills .87 

News  Agents  (same  classification  and  rates 

as  Express  Companies) 2.52 

(81) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Nickel  Platers  and  Finishers 1.57 

Nurserymen  (not  to  cover  away  from  in- 
sured's premises)   1.31 

Nuts — handling,  cleaning,  and  shelling.  _  1.05 

Oakum  Mfrs. 1.57 

Oil  Cloth  (all  kinds)  Mfrs 3.15 

Oil  Distributing  Companies 2.25 

Omnibus  Companies   (inside  stable  walls 

only)   (not  selling) 5.09 

Optical   Goods  Mfrs .61 

Painters  (in  shop) 2.07 

Painters  (in  shop)  painting  automobile 
and  carriage  bodies  only  (not  available 

for  division  of  pay  roll) 1.05 

Paste  Mfrs. 1.14 

Peanut   handling,    cleaning,   sorting   and 

storing 1.05 

Phonograph  Record  Mfrs 1.05 

Phosphate  Works  (no  mining) 2.70 

Photographers — outside  work — (not  pro- 
ducing moving  pictures) 3.15 

Photographic  Sensitive  Films  and  Dry 
Plates  (manufacturing  and  develop- 
ment of  negatives  only) 1.05 

Photographic  Supplies  Mfrs 1.05 

Pickle  Mfrs. 1.57 

Piping,  flexible,  not  metal,  for  interior 
work    in    buildings    to    carry    electric 

wires — Mfrs. 1.75 


(82) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 
Classification.  Rate. 

Plaster  statuary  and  ornaments,  manu- 
facturing from  wooden  moulds 1.14 

Pneumatic    Tube    Companies — operation 

only   1.31 

Policemen   5.09 

Poultry  Food  Mfrs 2.97 

Printers'  Hollers,  Mfrs 1.75 

Produce  Dealers — buying,  packing  or 
otherwise  preparing  for  shipment  and 
transportation  to  centers  for  distribu- 
tion, general  produce,  using  stores  or 
buildings  temporarily  for  receiving, 
packing,  and  shipping,  but  operating 
no  warehouses  and  employing  no  means 
of  transportation  except  teams  (teams 
to  be  written  under  separate  policy  at 

Manual)    1.98 

tRailroad  Hazard— Mfrs. '  and  Contrac- 
tors' risk 11.20 

tRailroad — steam,  operation  of  same,  in- 
cluding ordinary  maintenance  and  re- 
pair of  roadbed.  Such  roads  when 
not  more  than  50  miles  long,  not  inter- 
state, when  used  for  transportation  of 
passengers  and  freight,  and  when  oper- 
ated with  grades  not  to  exceed  100  feet 
to  the  mile,  may  be  written  for  Com- 
pensation Coverage  only,  the  pay  roll  to 
include  all  employees,  not  excepting 
office  men 11.20 

(83) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 
Classification.  Rate. 

Roofing,  Felt — preparation  of — not  mfg. 

(not  paper)   1.75 

Rope  Mfrs. 3.60 

Salesmen  (outside),  collectors  and  mes- 
sengers who  use  a  vehicle  drawn  by 
animals  or  propelled  by  mechanical 
power  in  the  performance  of  their 
duties  shall  be  classified  and  rated 
either  as  drivers  or  chauffeurs,  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  rules  provided  in  the 
Manual. 
Salesmen  (outside),  collectors  and  mes- 
sengers who  do  not  perform  their  duties 
upon  any  vehicle  except  public  vehicles, 
and  who  are  not  exposed  to  the  me- 
chanical hazard  of  the  risk .21 

Sales    Stables — including   exhibition   and 

delivery  of  horses 6.47 

Salt  Mfrs.  (not  mining  or  sinking  wells)      1.89 

f  Salvage  Corps  and  Fire  Patrol 4.32 

Seed  Merchants,  including  the  operation 

of  seed  sorting  machinery 1.19 

Sewage  Disposal  Plants,  care  and  main- 
tenance of,  excluding  new  construction 

work    2.52 

Shoe  and  Harness  Blacking  Mfrs 1.57 

Silver  Platers 1.57 

Size  Mfrs. 1.57 

Spice  Mills '     .87 

Sporting  Goods  Mfrs 1.05 

(84) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES — Continued. 
Classification.  Rate. 

Stablemen,  inside  stable  walls  only   (not 

selling) 5.09 

Starch  Mfrs. 6.47 

Steam  Heating  or  Power  Companies  (no 
electricity  or  construction — operation 
of  plant  only) 3.15 

Stock  Farm — operating . 1.57 

Stones,  Precious — cutting,  setting  and 
polishing  (see  Lapidaries). 

Storage  Yards  for  wagons  and  trucks  (see 
Stablemen). 

Stove  Polish  Mfrs.____________ 1.57 

Street  Eailroad  Companies — cable. 7.40 

Street  Railroad  Companies — electric,   all 

systems,   not  interurban 5.55 

Street  Eailroad  Companies  (dummy  en- 
gines)         11.10 

Street  Railroad  Companies  (electric)  in- 
terurban  _. 13.87 

Sugar  Refiners — including  all  incidental 
work 3.60 

Surveying  and  Inspecting  Engineer  Work, 
including  sharpening  of  stakes  and 
other  shop  work  incident  to  surveying 
and  inspection  of  construction  opera- 
tions (no  actual  construction  operations 
of  any  description  and  no  supervising 
or  superintending  of  construction  opera- 
tions). Not  available  for  division  of 
pay  roll 2.70 

(85) 


MISCELLANEOUS  SCHEDULE— RATES — Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Tar  Mfrs 2.52 

Taxidermist    1.14 

Thermometers — Clinical  (no  glass  manu- 
facturing or  metal  working) .70 

Tortoise  Shell  Goods  Mfrs.  from  natural 

tortoise  shell  exclusively 1.05 

Tortoise    Shell    Novelties — manufactured 

from  real  or  imitation  tortoise  shell 1.14 

Towel   and   Toilet   Articles — distributing 

(excluding  laundry  and  teams  hazard)  _  2.16 

Truckmen . 1.50 

Twine    (binder)    and    Cord    Mfrs.    (not 

cordage) 2.16 

Undertakers   1.75 

Upholsterers    (not   furniture   or   cabinet- 
makers)    .87 

Vinegar  Mfrs. 1.57 

Washer  (all  kinds)  Mfrs 2.34 

Water  Works — (operating  only — no  con- 
struction work) 2.25 

Welsbach  Incandescent  Mantel  Mfrs 1.57 

Whalebone  Goods  Mfrs 1.31 

Whip  Mfrs. 1.05 

Window  Curtain  Roller  Mfrs 1.98 

Wine  Mfrs 1.57 

Wire  Insulation  for  Electrical  Purposes.  1.75 

Wood  Preserving  and  Fi reproofing 5.18 


(86) 


12 


OILS,   ETC.,  SCHEDULE— RULES. 
Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Bead  General  Rules. 

OILS,   ETC.,  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Axle  Grease  Mfrs 1.75' 

Butter  and  Butterine  Mfrs 1.31 

Candle  Mfrs 1.75 

Castor  Oil  Mfrs 2.62 

Cheese  Mfrs 1.31 

Cod  Liver  Oil  Mfrs 2.62 

Cold  Cream  Mfrs 1.14 

Condensed  Milk  Mfrs 1.49 

Cottolene  Mfrs. 2.62 

Cottonseed  Oil  Mfrs. — including  refining-  6.12 
Cottonseed  Oil  Refiners  (refining  only,  no 

manufacturing  or  expressing  of  oil) 2.62 

Creameries    1.31 

Dairies _ .  1.31 

Fat  Rendering  (see  Grease  Mfrs.). 

Gasoline  Mfrs. 3.50 

Glycerine  Mfrs. 1.49 

Grease  Mfrs. 1.75 

Lard  Refiners 1.75 

Linseed  Oil  Mfrs 3.50 

Oil  Cake  Mfrs 2.62 

Oil  (petroleum)  Refiners  (not  gasoline)--  2.62 

Oil  (fish)  Mfrs 2.62 

Oil  (lard)  Mfrs 2.62 

Oil  (tallow)  Mfrs 2.62 

Oil  (vegetable)  Mfrs —  2.62 

(87) 


OILS,  ETC.,   SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Oleomargerine  Mfrs.    1.31 

Soap  Powder  Mfrs 1.75 

Soap  Mfrs 1.75 

Tallow  Chandlers 1.75 

Wax  Mfrs.  1.31 


(88) 


ORE  REDUCTION  AND  CONCENTRATION 
SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.88. 
Bead  General  Rules. 

ORE  REDUCTION  AND  CONCENTRATION 
SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Aluminum  Smelting 2.97 

Blast  Furnaces 9.00 

Carbide  of  Calcium  Mfrs 5.40 

Carborundum  Mfrs. 3.15 

Charcoal  Mfrs. 2.43 

Coke  Burners 2.16 

Copper  Refiners  (no  ore  reduction) 2.25 

Copper  Smelters 2.97 

Gold  Reduction 2.97 

Gold  Refiners  (no  ore  reduction) 2.25 

Gold  Smelters 2.97 

Graphite   and   Pure    Carbon    (artificial) 

Mfrs.    2.70 

Iron  Smelters 9.00 

Lead  Smelters 2.97 

Metal  Matte 2.97 

Ore  Crushers 3.15 

Ores — concentrating  and  amalgamating.  _  3.15 

Quartz  Mills 3.15 

Silver  Reduction 2.97 

Silver  Refiners  (no  ore  reduction) 2.25 

Silver  Smelters 2.97 

Smelters  (not  otherwise  classified) 9.00 

Smelters  (by  electric  process) 2.97 

Tin  Smelters 2.97 

Zinc  Smelters 2.97 

(89) 


PAPER  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Bead  General  Rules. 


PAPER  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Bag  Mfrs. : 

Paper  only — no  paper  making 1.14 

Paper  only — with  paper  making 1.66 

Bond  Paper  Mfrs.  (as  Writing  Paper). 
Box  Mfrs.: 

Mfrs.  of  Folding  Paper  Boxes  only — 

no  paper  making 1.40 

With  paper  making 2.40 

Mfrs.     of     Solid    Paper    Boxes — no 

paper  making 2.19 

With  paper  making 2.96 

Bristol  Board  Mfrs.  (as  Cardboard). 
Building  and  Roofing  Paper   Mfrs. — no 

paper  making 1.75 

Carbon  Paper  Mfrs. — no  paper  making.  _        .87 
Carpet  Lining  and  Pads  Mfrs. — no  paper 

making 1.31 

Cardboard  Mfrs. — no  pulp  mill 2.50 

With  pulp  mill  (as  Pulp  and  Paper 
Mfrs.). 
Cheek  Mfrs.   (as  Tag,  Check  or  Label). 
Cigarette  Paper  Mfrs.  (as  Paper  Mfrs.). 
Cork   Paper   Mfrs. — no   paper   manufac- 
turing           .96 


(90) 


PAPER  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Corrugated  Paper  Mfrs.  (as  Paper  Mf rs.) . 

Dress  Pattern  Mf  rs. : 

Paper  only — including  designers, 
draughtsmen,  cutters,  and  all  clerical 
force — no  paper  making .70 

Envelope  Mfrs.   (as  Stationery). 

Fiber  Goods  Mfrs. — no  fiber  making 2.50 

Fly  paper  Mfrs. — no  paper  making.. .96 

Imitation  Leather  Mfrs.   (as  Wall  Paper 
Mfrs.). 

Indurated    Fiber    Mfrs.     (as    Pulp    and 
Paper  Mfrs.). 

Label   Mfrs.    (as    Tag,    Check   or   Label 
Mfrs.). 

Lace   and   Ornamental  Paper  Mfrs. — no 

paper  making  .96 

Ledger  Paper  Mfrs.    (as  Writing  Paper 
Mfrs.). 

Music  Rolls,  for  Piano  Players   (perfor- 
ated paper)  Mfrs. — no  paper  making..        .70 

Oiled,  Paraffined  or  Waxed  Paper  Mfrs. — 
no  paper  making .96 

Paper   Mfrs.    (all   kinds   except   writing 
paper  and  cardboard)  : 

No  saw  or  barking  mills,  and  no  sul- 
phite or  other  fibrous  pulp  making 3.24 

With  saw  or  barking  mills,  but  no 
sulphite  or  other  fibrous  pulp  making 3.88 

Paper  and  Pulp  Mfrs.  (as  Pulp  and  Paper 
Mfrs.). 

(91) 


PAPER  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Paper  Board  Mfrs. — no  pulp  mill 2.50 

With  pulp  mill  (as  Pulp  and  Paper 
Mfrs.). 

Paper  Coating  and  Finishing 1.14 

Paper  Cutting  for  packing  purposes .96 

Papier  Mache  Goods  Mfrs.— no  paper  or 

wood  pulp  making  (no  car  wheels) 2.50 

Playing  Cards  Mfrs. — no  paper  or  card- 
board making .96 

Pulp  and  Paper  Mfrs. — no  saw  or  bark- 
ing  mills,    and    no    sulphite    or  other 

fibrous  pulp  making 3.24 

With  saw  or  barking  mills,  but  no 
sulphite  or  other  fibrous  pulp  making.  _      3.88 

Pulp  Liquor  Mfrs.— treatment  of  Pulp 
Mill  Waste  for  commercial  use  as  road 
binder  and  saturator  (not  available  to 
Pulp  Mfrs.)    2.19 

Pulp  Mills — ground  wood  pulp  only,  from 
1 ' pulp  wood"  to  "lap,"  no  saw  or  bark- 
ing mills 3.24 

Ground  wood   pulp   only,   including 

.saw  or  barking  mills 3.88 

Sulphite  or  other  fibrous  pulp  pro- 
cesses, with  saw  and  barking  mills,  if 
any 5.18 

Sand  Paper  Mfrs. — no  paper  making 1.49 

Stationery  Mfrs. — no  paper  making .79 


(92) 


PAPER  SCHEDULE  RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Straw  Board  Mfrs.   (as  Pulp  and  Paper 

Mfrs.). 
Tag,    Check   or   Label   Mfrs. — paper   or 

cardboard  only — no  paper  making 1.14 

Tissue   Paper  Mfrs. — not   toilet   paper — 

(as  Pulp  and  Paper  Mfrs.). 
Toilet  Paper  Mfrs.   (as  Pulp  and  Paper 

Mfrs.). 
Wall    Paper   Mfrs. — paper   making   only 

(as  Pulp  and  Paper  Mfrs.). 
Designing,  printing  and  finishing  only — 

no  paper  making .87 

Writing  Paper  Mfrs 1.14 


(93) 


POTTERY  AND  GLASS  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Read  General  Rules. 


POTTERY  AND  GLASS  SCHEDU  LE—  RATES. 

Classification.  Rate 

Bottle  Mfrs .87 

Brick  Mfrs. — including  construction  and 
reconstruction  of  sheds  and  kilns  if 
done  by  assured 's  employees,  also  in- 
cluding clay  digging  and  quarrying  (no 
underground  mining)    2.62 

tBrick  Mfrs. — including  construction  and 
reconstruction  of  sheds  and  kilns  if 
done  by  assured 's  employees,  also  in- 
cluding underground  mining 3.94 

Cathedral  and  Art  Glass  Window  Mfrs., 
with  or  without  glass  making .79 

China  Decorating,  including  firing — no 
manufacturing.  Not  available  for  divi- 
sion of  pay  roll .79 

China  Mfrs. .35 

Concrete' Hollow  Block  Mfrs 1.49 

Doll  (bisque  or  china)  Mfrs .52 

Earthenware  (tiling,  gas  retorts,  sewer 
pipe,  and  drain  pipe)  Mfrs.  (no  under- 
ground mining) 2.19 

t Earthenware  (tiling,  gas  retorts,  sewer 
pipe  and  drain  pipe)  Mfrs.  (including 
underground  mining)    3.94 

Earthenware  (household  utensils  and  art 

objects)   Mfrs.  .35 

(94) 


POTTERY  AND  GLASS   SCHEDULE— RATES— Cont. 
Classification.  Rate. 

Fire  Clay  Products  Mfrs.  (no  under- 
ground mining)  2.19 

tFire  Clay  Products  Mfrs.  (including  un- 
derground mining)  3.94 

Glass     (plate    or    window)     Mfrs.     (no 

quarrying  or  excavating) 2.19 

Glass  Mfrs.    (no  plate  or  window  glass 

manufacturing)   .87 

Glass  (cut)  Mfrs .79 

Glass  Eye  Mfrs .52 

Glass  Sign  Mfrs.  (no  glass  making) 1.05 

Marl  Mfrs.    (including  digging,  hauling, 

drying  and  grinding) 3.06 

Mirror  Mfrs. — no  glass  making 1.14 

Peat  Fuel  Mfrs 3.06 

Pipe — Clay    (tobacco)    Mfrs .52 

Plate  or  Window  Glass  Mfrs.  (no  quarry- 
ing or  excavating) 2.19 

Porcelain  Ware  Mfrs .35 

Potteries — flower  pots,  art  and  household 
utensils  only  (no  sewer  or  drain  pipe, 

no  mining  or  excavating) .35 

Potteries  (tiling,  gas  retorts,  sewer  and 
drain   pipes)    Mfrs.    (no   underground 

mining) 2.19 

t Potteries  (tiling,  gas  retorts,  sewer  and 
drain  pipes)  Mfrs.  (including  under- 
ground mining)    3.94 

Stone  China  Mfrs .35 


(95) 


POTTERY  AND  GLASS  SCHEDULE— RATES— Con t. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Terra  Cotta  Mfrs.  (art  terra  cotta  for 
decorative  purposes,  no  mining  or  exca- 
vating). This  classification  does  not 
include  the  manufacture  of  terra  cotta 
for  structural  use  whether  decorative  or 
otherwise .35 

Terra  Cotta  Mfrs.  (no  underground  min- 
ing)          2.19 

tTerra  Cotta  Mfrs.  (including  under- 
ground mining) 3.94 

Tile  (for  decorative  purposes)  Mfrs.  (no 

mining  or  excavating) .35 

Tile     (roof    and    drainage)     Mfrs.     (no 

underground  mining) 2.19 

tTile  (roof  and  drainage)  Mfrs.  (includ- 
ing underground  mining) 3.94 


(96) 


PRINTING  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $.75. 
Read  General  Rules. 


PRINTING  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Artists,  Designers,  Proofreaders,  editors, 
reporters,  advertising  and  circulation 
solicitors  and  clerical  office  force — 
classification  available  for  division  of 
pay  roll  to  Newspaper  Offices,  Printers 

and  Publishers .16 

Bookbinders   .87 

Electrotypers   .87 

Engravers .87 

Hand  Printers .87 

Lithographers    .87 

Newspaper  Offices .87 

Photo  Engravers .87 

Printers — hand    .87 

Printers — steam .87 

Publishers .87 


(97) 


RUBBER  AND  COMPOSITION  GOODS  SCHEDULE 
—RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Bead  General  Rules. 


RUBBER  AND  COMPOSITION  GOODS  SCHEDULE 
—RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Button  (celluloid)  Mfrs 2.25 

tCelluloid  Mfrs. 9.00 

Comb  (hard  rubber — no  celluloid)  Mfrs._  1.53 

t Composition  Goods  containing  celluloid-  9.00 

tCorraline  Mfrs. 9.00 

tFibroid  Mfrs. 9.00 

Gutta-Percha  Mfrs. 1.80 

fLignoid  Mfrs.   9.00 

Eubber  Belting  Mfrs 1.80 

Rubber  Boot  and  Shoe  Mfrs 1.80 

Rubber  Cement  Mfrs 1.80 

Rubber  Goods  Mfrs.  (not  otherwise  classi- 
fied)     2.25 

Rubber  Garments  (no  rubber  mill)  Mfrs.  1.80 
Rubber  Reclaiming  Operations,  including 
loading  and   unloading  materials  and 

products  to  and  from  cars  and  wagons.  4.68 
Rubber  Reclaiming  Operations,  including 
loading  and   unloading   materials   and 
products  to  and  from  cars  and  wagons 

— no  benzine,  naphtha  or  gasoline  used  3.15 

Rubber  Stamp  Mfrs .90 

Rubber  Tire  Mfrs ,™  2.70 

Vulcanized  Rubber  Mfrs 2.70 

Waterproofing  Cloth  1.80 

(98) 


STEVEDORE  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $3.00. 

Additional  Interest. — Policies  issued  upon 
stevedores  under  this  schedule  may  be  ex- 
tended to  cover  a  named  steamship  com- 
pany, employing  such  stevedores,  the  insur- 
ance being  limited  to  the  care  and  defense 
of  suits  and  to  the  payment  of  premium 
upon  forthcoming  bonds,  in  the  event  of 
libel.  The  undertaking  shall  be  limited  to 
injuries  resulting  solely  from  the  operations 
of  the  stevedore  covered  by  the  policy,  and 
the  policy  shall  contain  no  obligation  to 
pay  any  resulting  judgment  against  the 
steamship  company.  Additional  rate  for 
this  coverage  on  both  policies  shall  be  10 
per  cent  of  the  Manual  rates  for  the  classi- 
fication involved. 

If,  in  addition  to  the  extension  described 
above,  the  policy  shall  be  further  extended 
to  cover  the  payment  of  judgment  against 
the  steamship  company,  within  the  limit  of 
the  policy,  additional  rate  for  such  coverage 
on  Compensation  policies  shall  be  25  per  cent 
of  the  Manual  rates  applicable  to  the  classi- 
fication involved. 

The  foregoing  rule  is  only  available  when 
the  policy  of  the  stevedore  is  carried  in  the 
Fund. 

Read  General  Rules. 


(99) 


STONE  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — For  all  risks  in  this  Sched- 
ule involving  any  quarry  work,  with  or 
without  blasting,  $3.00.  For  all  other 
classifications,  $1.88. 

Pay  Roll. — All  employees  in  or  about  any 
quarry,  or  quarry  operations,  including 
foremen,  teamsters,  scabblers,  drillers  and 
laborers  (but  not  including  stone  cutting 
outside  of  quarry),  as  well  as  all  concerned 
in  blasting  operations,  shall  be  included  in 
the  quarry  pay  roll  and  at  the  full  quarry 
rate. 

Employees  engaged  in  stone  cutting  on 
the  quarry  banks  or  adjacent  thereto  but 
who  do  not  enter  the  quarry  may  be  classi- 
fied and  rated  as  provided  in  this  schedule 
for  a  stone  yard. 

Stripping  pay  roll  in  connection  with 
marble  and  stone  quarries  is  incidental  to 
the  quarry  and  should  take  the  quarry  rate. 
It  is  not  proper  to  divide  the  pay  roll  and 
apply  a  lower  rate  to  the  stripping  opera- 
tions. 

Blasting. — All  rates  in  this  schedule  include 

blasting,  if  any. 
Read  General  Rules. 

'      STONE  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Adamant  Plaster  Mfrs.  (no  quarrying) —      3.15 
Barytes  Mfrs.  (no  quarrying) 2.52 

(101) 


STONE  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 
RATES— Continued. 

Cement  Mfrs.  (no  quarrying) 5.04 

t Cement   Mfg.    and   quarrying   with. or 

without  blasting 6.30 

t  Cement  Quarries,  with  or  without  blast- 
ing        7.65 

Emery    Works — crushing    and    grinding 

only  (no  quarrying) 2.52 

Flint  and  Spar  Grinders  (no  quarrying).      2.52 

Grindstone  Mfrs.  (no  quarrying) 2.25 

Hone  and  Oil  Stone  Mfrs 2.16 

Lime  Burners  (no  quarrying) 3.15 

tLime  Quarries,  with  or  without  blasting.      7.65 
tLime  Quarries,  with  or  without  blasting, 

including  stone  crushing 6.30 

Lithographic  Stone  Mfrs.  (no  quarrying)      1.80 

Lithoid  Mfrs.  (no  quarrying) 1.80 

Mantel     (marble    or    slate)     Mfrs.     (no 

quarrying)    __ 1.35 

Marble  Cutters  and  Polishers  (no  quarry- 
ing)          1.35 

Millstone  Mfrs.  (no  quarrying) 2.25 

Mortar  Mfrs.  (no  quarrying) 3.15 

Plaster  Mills  (no  quarrying) 3.15 

Plaster  Mixing  or  Staff  Mfrs.,  mixing  dry 
plaster  with  hair,  no  crushing  or  grind- 
ing         2.43 

t  Quarries,  with  or  without  blasting.  Blue- 
stone,  granite,  or  mable  for  monumental 
or  building  purposes  (no  quarrying  for 
dam  or  bridge  work) 6.30 

(102) 


14 


STONE   SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

t Quarries  (not  lime  or  cement)  with  or 
without  blasting  (not  otherwise  classi- 
fied)       8.10 

Sewer  Pipe  Mfrs.  (reinforced  concrete 
only),  including  all  men  on  ground  en- 
gaged in  manufacturing,  no  laying  of 

pipes    2.25 

Silica  Grinding   (no  quarrying) 2.52 

fSlag,  Excavation  of,  and  loading  on  cars, 

with  or  without  blasting 9.80 

Slate  Mfrs.   (no  quarrying) 1.98 

t  Slate  Quarries — with  or  without  blasting     7.20 

Soapstone  Mfrs.  (no  quarrying) 1.80 

t Stone  Crushers  (not  lime  stone),  includ- 
ing quarrying,  with  or  without  blasting      6.75 

Stone  Crushers  (no  quarrying) 3.15 

Stone  Cutters  and  Polishers  (yard  work 

only) 1.35 

Stone  Yard  (no  quarrying),  including 
stone  fitters  sent  out  from  yard  to  fit 
cut  stones  properly  on  job  (no  setting 

of  stone)  1.98 

Note. — If  employees  sent  out  from 
stone  yards  to  fit  cut  stones  properly 
on  job,  also  set  the  stones,  the  entire 
pay  roll  of  such  fitters  and  setters 
shall  be  included  under  and  rated  the 
same  as  " Marble  and  Stone  Setters" 
— see  Contractors'  Schedule. 
Talc  Mills  (no  quarrying) 2.25 

(103) 


TEXTILE  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Bead  General  Rules. 


TEXTILE   SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Absorbent  Cotton  Mfrs 1.05 

Artificial  Feather  and  Flower  Mfrs .52 

Awning   and    Tent   Fabric   Mfrs.    (shop 
only) — no    manufacturing    of    wooden 

pegs  or  iron  frames 1.57 

Note. — This  classification  not  to  be 
used  for  division  of  pay  roll  purposes 
and  not  to  be  used  if  assured  engages 
-     in    erection    of    awnings    and   tents. 
Where  both  shop  and  outside  opera- 
tions are  involved,  see  "  Awning  and 
Tent    Mfrs. — shop    and    erecting" — 
Miscellaneous  Schedule. 
Badge  (silk  or  worsted)  Mfrs. --.____-_-        .87 
Bag  (burlap,  sacking)  Mfrs. — weaving__      2.10 

Bag  Mfrs.   (sewing  only)__^__ .87 

Bleacheries     „ — * 1.75 

Bonnet  Frame  Mfrs.   (no  wire  manufac- 
turing)     _ .52 

Braid  Mfrs.   (not  embroidery  mfrs.) .87 

Bunting  Mfrs. .87 

Burlap  and  Sack  Mfrs 2.10 

Calico  Printers  1.57 

Canvas  Belting  Mfrs 1.57 

(104) 


TEXTILE  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Caps,  Mf rs.  of,  cloth  only,  sewing  machine 

risk    .52 

Carding  and  Fulling  Mills .87 

Carpet  Mfrs.  .87 

Cloak  Mfrs.  .52 

Clothing  Mfrs. _ .52 

Cloth  Spongers 1.31 

Collar  and  Cuff  Mfrs. — including  laundry  .44 

Corset  Mfrs. .52 

Cotton  Batting  Mfrs 4.72 

Cotton  Spinners .79 

Cotton  Weavers .79 

Dressmakers .52 

Duck  Cloth  Mfrs 1.57 

Dyers  of  Textiles— new  goods  (not  Dyers 

and  Cleaners)   1.75 

Embroidery  Mfrs. .52 

Feather  Pillow  Mfrs .63 

Feather  and  Flower  (artificial)  Mfrs .52 

Felting  Mfrs. 1.57 

Finishers  of  Textiles — new  goods   (same 

as  Dyers). 

Flax  Mills    1.57 

Fringe  and  Braid  Mfrs.  (not  embroidery 

mfg.)   .87 

Fulling  Milk .87 

Fur  Goods  Mfrs.  (not  preparing  skins)  _  .52 

Furnishing  Goods  Mfrs.__ .52 


(105) 


TEXTILE  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Garment  Mf i\s. — see  Clothing  Mfrs. 
Glove  and  Mitten  (silk,  woolen  or  thread) 

Mfrs. .63 

Hair  Cloth  Mfrs. 1.31 

Handkerchief  Mfrs. — no  weaving .52 

Hat  (straw)  Mfrs .52 

Hat  (not  straw)  Mfrs.,  including  mould- 
ing and  manufacturing  of  felt .70 

Horse  Blanket  Mfrs ._  1.57 

Hose    (cotton)   Mfrs 1.57 

Hosiery  Mfrs. .70 

Hosiery  Mfrs.   (from  cop  yarn — no  yarn 

mfg.)   .58 

Jute  Mfrs.  3.15 

Knitting  Mills .70 

Knitting  Mills  (from  cop  yarn — no  yarn 

mfg.) .58 

Lace  Mfrs.  .52 

Linen  Mfrs. .70 

Mat  and  Matting  Mfrs 1.31 

Mattress  Mfrs.   (no  spring  or  wire  work 

or   excelsior  mfg.) 1.40 

Mercerizing  Cotton  Goods 1.75 

Millinery  Mfrs. .52 

Necktie  Mfrs. .52 

Net — not  wire  (no  cordage  or  twine  mak- 
ing)      .96 

Plush  and  Velvet  Goods  Mfrs .70 

Quilt  Mfrs. .96 

Kibbon  Mfrs. .44 

(106) 


TEXTILE  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Rug  Mfrs. .87 

Sail  Makers .87 

Shade  Cloth  Mfrs 1.57 

Shirt  Mfrs. — including  laundry .44 

Shoddy  Mfrs. 4.72 

Shoe  String  Mfrs. .87 

Silk  Mfrs. .44 

Silk  Thread  Mfrs .44 

Steam  Packing  Mfg.  (not  metal) 1.75 

Straw  Hat  Mfrs .52 

Stuff  and  Woolen  Dyers — in  connection 

with  textile  mfrs 1.75 

Suspender  Mfrs. .87 

Tailors .52 

Thread  (cotton  or  linen)  Mfrs .70 

Thread  (silk)  Mfrs .44 

Typewriter  Ribbon  Mfrs .87 

Umbrella  Mfrs. 1.05 

Upholstery  Fabric  Mfrs .79 

Upholstery  Trimmings  Mfrs .79 

Wadding  and  Waste  Mfrs 4.72 

Webbing  Mfrs.  (elastic  or  non-elastic)  __  .87 

Wicking  Mfrs. 1.05 

Window  Shade  and  Cloth  Mfrs. — making 

and  mounting .61 

Wool  Combers 1.05 

Wool  Extract  Mfrs.  (chemical  separation 

of  wool  from  cotton) 1.75 

Wool  Spinners,  excluding  shoddy  mfrs.—  .79 

Wool  Weavers,  excluding  shoddy  mfrs.—  .79 

(107) 


TEXTILE  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Woolen  Dyers — in  connection  with  textile 
mfrs.    1.75 

Yarn  Finishing — no  manufacturing  of 
yarn  (putting  silk  finish  on  and  wind- 
ing on  spools) .52 

Yarn  Mfrs. .79 


(108) 


TOBACCO  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Read  General  Rules. 


TOBACCO  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Cigar  and  Cigarette  Mfrs .52 

Tobacco  (chewing,  smoking,  plug  and  fine 

cut)  Mfrs. .63 

Tobacco  (snuff)  Mfrs .63 

Tobacco  Mfrs.  (not  otherwise  classified).  .63 


(109) 


VESSEL  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.50. 
Read  General  Rules. 


VESSEL  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Eates  in  this  schedule  include  the  Collision  haz- 
ard. Policies  will  not  be  issued  to  exclude 
Collision  hazard. 

Classification.  Rate. 

fBargemen  and  Lightermen 5.00 

tBarge  and  Canal  Boatmen — crews  only 

— no  loading  and  unloading 4.00 

tFerry  Companies 4.00 

t  Fishing  Vessels,  including  fish  curing, 

packing  and  dealing 4.00 

t  Ocean  and  Coastwise  Sailing  Vessels 4.00 

t  Ocean  and  Coastwise  Steamers 4.00 

t  Ocean  and  Coastwise  Tugboats — towing-  4.50 
t  River  and  Sound  Steamers  and  Sailing 

Vessels 4.50 

t  Supply  Boats — supplying  water  or  gaso- 
line for  shipping 4.50 


(110) 


15 


WAREHOUSE    AND    STORE    SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $.75. 
Bead  General  Rules. 


WAREHOUSE  AND  STORE  SCH  EDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Agricultural  Implement  Stores  (no  manu- 
facturing)          1.10 

Apartment  Hotel  and  Hotel  Apartment 

(excluding  laundry) 1.31 

Apartment  Houses 1.31 

Asylums,  including  pay  roll  of  entire  staff 
(excluding  injuries  to  patients  due  to 
negligence  of  professional  attendants)-      1.31 

Athletic  Clubs 1.31 

Auctioneers  (to  cover  wherever  goods  are 

auctioned) 1.31 

Barbers   .52 

Barbers'  Supplies  (no  manufacturing) .52 

Bathing  House  Employees 1.66 

Baths  (excluding  injuries  to  customers 
due  to  negligence  of  professional  at- 
tendants)          1.31 

Billiard  and  Bowling  Halls 2.89 

Billiard  Halls — no  bowling  alleys 1.92 

Bowling  Halls 3.76 

Bottles  (second-hand),  Dealers  in 4.55 

Butchers — meat  or  provision  stores  (no 
manufacturing,  slaughtering  or  render- 
ing)            .61 

(in) 


WAREHOUSE   AND    STORE    SCHEDULE— RATES— 
Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Butchers'  Supplies  (no  manufacturing).        .61 

Carriage  Eepositories  and  Salesrooms .52 

Clerical  Office  Employees  in  manufactur- 
ing plants .21 

Note. — It  being  understood  that 
this  classification  shall  include  only 
those  whose  duties  are  confined  to 
keeping  the  books  of  the  assured,  con- 
ducting correspondence,  or  engaged 
wholly  in  the  office  where  such  books 
are  kept  or  correspondence  con- 
ducted, and  wTho  have  no  duty  of  any 
other  nature  in  or  about  the  assured 's 
premises. 
Clerical  Office  Employees  not  in  manu- 
facturing plants .16 

Clothing  Store,  Wholesale  or  Retail,  with 

or  without  manufacturing .52 

Club   Houses    (not   athletic,   country,    or 

yacht  club) .65 

Cold  Storage  Warehouses 2.19 

Colleges,  except  pay  roll  of  professors  and 
teachers,  for  which  see  page  115. 

All  employees  engaged  in  care,  cus- 
tody, and  maintenance  of  premises,  in- 
cluding elevator  attendants 1.31 

Clerical  office  employees .16 

Cotton  and  Woolen  Clipping,  new  goods 
only   (dealers  in,   and  baling,  not  rag 

and  paper  stock  dealers) 1.31 

(Sll) 


WAREHOUSE   AND    STORE    SCHEDULE— RATES— 
Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Counter  Lunch  Room 1.31 

Country  Clubs 1.31 

Dentists .52 

Department  Stores .65 

Note. — This  classification  shall  also 
apply  to  5  and  10  cent  stores,  or 
stores  advertising  merchandise  for 
sale  at  a  maximum  or  minimum 
stated  price. 

Dry  Goods  Stores  (no  manufacturing) .61 

Exhibitions — Agricultural,  Horticultural 
or  Industrial  in  parks  or  other  ground 
enclosures : 

Employees  engaged  in  the  care,  cus- 
tody, and  maintenance  of  premises,  ex- 
cluding those  engaged  in  the  operation 
of  merry-go-rounds,  swings,  roller-coast- 
ers and  other  amusement  devices 1.14 

Employees  engaged  in  the  care,  oper- 
ation and  maintenance  of  merry-go- 
rounds,     swings,     roller-coasters,     and 

other  amusement  devices 15.14 

Exposition  Building  Employees 1.14 

Furniture  Dealers  (store  only) .52 

Glass  Merchants,  including  operations  of 
bending,  grinding,  bevelling,  and  silver- 
ing plate  glass .87 


(113) 


WAREHOUSE   AND    STORE    SCHEDULE— RATES— 
Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Grain  Elevators  (line),  including  any  or 
all  of  the  following  operations : 

Dealers  in  Coal  and  Wood,  Wire 
Fencing,  Agricultural  Implements, 
Hay,    Grain,    and    Feed    and    Lumber 

Yard    1.75 

Grain  Elevators — line  or  terminal 2.19 

Hardware  Stores  (no  manufacturing) .52 

Hay,  Straw  and  Feed  Dealers 1.31 

Hide  and  Leather  Dealers 1.31 

Hospitals,  including  pay  roll  of  entire 
staff  (excluding  injuries  to  patients 
due  to  negligence  of  professional  at- 
tendants)            .61 

Hospitals — Veterinary  5.25 

Hotels  (excluding  laundry) .87 

Importers  and  Dealers  in  Goat  and  Sheep 

skins - .61 

Iron  Merchants   (not  junk  or  scrap  iron 

or  hardware  dealers) 1.31 

Jewelry    Stores — wholesale    or    retail    or 

both,  all  employees .44 

Junk  Dealers  (shop  and  yard) 10.50 

Ladies'  Hairdressing  and  Manicuring .52 

Leather  and  Hide  Dealers  (no  mfg.) .52 

Machinery  Dealers — store  only,  no  manu- 
facturing        1.10 

Malt  Houses —      1.75 


(114) 


WAREHOUSE   AND    STORE    SCHEDULE— RATES— 
Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Marketmen — including  meat  and  provi- 
sion store  (no  manufacturing,  slaught- 
ering, or  rendering) .61 

Mercantile  or  manufacturing  premises 
variously  occupied  by  persons  other 
than  the  owner,  not  otherwise  classified 
(owner's  risk  only) .___ 1.75 

Milk  Dealers — store  or  depot  only .61 

Office  Buildings : 

Pay  roll  to  include  elevator  attend- 
ants and  all  other  employees  engaged 
in  care,  custody,  and  maintenance  of 

premises    1.31 

Clerical  office  employees .16 

Paper  and  Rag  Stock  Dealers — handling 
new  paper  waste  from  publishers, 
printers,  lithographers,  etc.,  or  handling 
new  cloth  clippings  from  manufactur- 
ing establishments  (no  handling  of 
junk,  old  rags,  or  old  paper) 2.36 

Photographers — Studio  work  (not  pro- 
ducing moving  pictures) .52 

Poultry  Dealers,  Wholesale  or  Retail  (in- 
cluding killing  of  poultry) .61 

Professors  and  teachers  in  schools  and 
colleges  (not  veterinary  nor  manual 
training)     .16 

Professors,      teachers      and      assistants, 

manual  training  schools .87 

(116) 


WAREHOUSE   AND    STORE   SCHEDULE— RATES— 
Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Professors,  teachers  and  assistants,  veter- 
inary  colleges   .87 

Public  Libraries : 

All  employees  engaged  in  care,  cus- 
tody and  maintenance  of  premises,  in- 
cluding elevator  attendants 1.31 

Librarian,  assistant  librarian,  and  all 

clerical  assistants  .16 

Public  Museums  of  Art  or  Natural  His- 
tory: 

All  employees  engaged  in  care,  cus- 
tody and  maintenance  of  premises,  in- 
cluding elevator  attendants 1.31 

Curator,    assistant    curator,    and    all 

clerical  assistants   .16 

Public  Picture  Galleries: 

All  employees  engaged  in  care,  cus- 
tody, and  maintenance  of  premises,  in- 
cluding elevator  attendants 1.31 

Curator,   assistant   curator,   and   all 

clerical  assistants   .16 

Rag  and  Paper  Stock  Dealers 8.75 

Real  Estate  Employees,  outside  of  office, 
including    collectors,    no    construction 

work    .87 

Restaurants    .87 

Retail  Stores  (not  otherwise  classified) __        .35 
Rubber   Stock   Dealers — receiving,   hand- 
ling,  baling  and  shipping  old  rubber 
stock    —      2.11) 


WAREHOUSE   AND    STORE    SCHEDULE— RATES— 
Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Rubber  Tire  Dealers — sale,  repair,  and 
vulcanizing,  including  adjustment  of 
tires   to  vehicles   away   from   premises 

of  assured 2.19 

Schools,  except  pay  roll  of  professors  and 
teachers,  for  which  see  page  115. 

All  employees  engaged  in  care,  cus- 
tody, and  maintenance  of  premises,  in- 
cluding elevator  attendants 1.31 

Clerical  office  employees .16 

Schools  and  Colleges — employees  engaged 
in  care  and  maintenance  of  buildings 
and  grounds,  excluding  Farm  and  Con- 
struction operations 1.31 

Clerical  office  employees .16 

Scrap-iron  Dealers  (shop  and  yard) 10.50 

Ship  Chandler  Stores  (no  mfg.) .52 

Shooting  Galleries— not  rifle  ranges 3.27 

Skating  Rinks,  ice  or  roller 1.14 

Skins,    Goat   and   Sheep — importers   and 

dealers     .61 

Storage    (cold)    2.19 

Storage   (baled  cotton) 2.19 

Storage   (furniture)   1.31 

Storage   (grain) 2.19 

Storage — general  merchandise  (not  other- 
wise classified) 2.19 

Store  Risks,  retail,  exclusively  (not  other- 
wise classified) .35 

(117) 


WAREHOUSE    AND    STORE    SCHEDULE— RATES— 
Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Store  Risks,  wholesale  (not  otherwise 
classified)    .52 

Store    Risks,    wholesale    and    retail    (not 

otherwise  classified)   .44 

Tailor  Store,  wholesale  or  retail,  includ- 
ing cutting — with  or  without  manufac- 
turing         .44 

Tenements : 

All  employees  engaged  in  care,  cus- 
tody, and  maintenance  of  premises,  in- 
cluding elevator  attendants 1.31 

Clerical  office  employees .16 

Theater  Companies.  Rate  applicable  to 
players  or  entertainers  only: 

(a)  For  operas,  dramas,  and  comedies        .61 

(b)  For  vaudeville,  burlesque,  farce, 
continuous  performance,  and  moving 
pictures 1.40 

Theater  Employees,  including  executives 
or  managers  (not  stage  managers),  box 
office  employees,  ushers,  and  others  not 
employed  upon  the  stage .61 

Theater  Employees  with  stage  duties 1.40 


(118) 


16 


WAREHOUSE   AND    STORE    SCHEDULE— RATES— 
Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Tobacco  Rehandlers .52 

Warehouse,  Private — used  exclusively  for 
storing  surplus  stock  of  the  assured, 
and  covered  in  connection  with  store  or 
other  sales  place,  to  take  the  rate  of 
such  store  or  sales  place.  Not  appli- 
cable to  any  form  of  warehousing  or 
storing,  for  which  specific  rates  are 
made  in  this  schedule. 
Warehousemen  (general  merchandise,  not 

otherwise  classified)   2.19 

Wholesale  Stores  (not  otherwise  classified)        .52 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Stores   (not  other- 
wise classified) .44 

Wholesale  or  Retail  Poultry  Dealers  (in- 
cluding killing  of  poultry) .61 

Wine  and  Spirit  Merchants ,87 

Wine  and  Spirit  Merchants  (retail)  no 
bar  on  premises;  liquor  sold  in  pack- 
ages  only   .87 

Wool  Merchants — office  and  warehouse .61 

Yacht  Clubs 1.31 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Institutions 
— pay  roll  must  include  all  teaching, 
preaching  and  operative  force____.        ,44 


(119) 


WOOD  SCHEDULE— RULES. 

Minimum  Premium. — $1.88. 
Bead   General  Rules. 


WOOD  SCHEDULE— RATES. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Barbers'    Supplies    (including    furniture 

manufacturing)   2.25 

Barrel     Mfrs. — making     heads,      hoops, 

staves,  etc.,  and  assembling 4.05 

Barrel  Mfrs. — not  making  heads,  hoops, 

staves,  etc.,  assembling  only 2.43 

Barrel  (wood  veneer)  Mfrs 4.05 

Baseball  Bat  Mfrs 2.16 

Basket  (willow  ware)  Mfrs 1.35 

Basket   (wood  veneer)   Mfrs 4.05 

Basket  (wood  veneer)  Mfrs. — not  manu- 
facturing veneer  or  using  machinery  __  2.43 

Bedstead  (not  Metal)  Mfrs 2.25 

Bee  Hive  Mfrs 2.25 

Bellows  Mfrs. 2.25 

Bent  Wood  Mfrs 1.80 

Billiard  Table  Mfrs.,  including  setting  up 

at  place  of  delivery 2.25 

Block  (pulley)  Mfrs 2.70 

Bobbin  and  Spool  (wood)  Mfrs 2.43 

Broom  Mfrs.   (no  sawmill) .72 

Broom  Mfrs.   (with  sawmill) 2.70 

Brush  Mfrs.  (no  sawmill) .72 

Brush  Mfrs.  (with  sawmill) 2.70 

(120) 


WOOD  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Keg    Mfrs.,    not    making    heads,    hoops, 

staves,  etc.,  assembling  only 2.43 

Kindling  Wood  Mfrs 3.24 

Ladder  Mfrs. 2.25 

Last  Mfrs. 2.43 

Lead  Pencil  Mfrs .99 

Mantel  (wood)  Mfrs.  (shop  only) 2.25 

Mast  and  Spar  Mfrs.  (shop  only) 3.60 

Musical  Instrument  Mfrs.  (wood) 81 

Organ  (cabinet  or  parlor)  Builders,  in- 
cluding the  setting  up  at  the  place  of 
delivery   (not  available  for  division  of 

pay  roll) .81 

Organ  (pipe  for  churches)  Builders,  in- 
cluding the  setting  up  at  the  place  of 

delivery 2.43 

Pail  Mfrs. 3.24 

Parquet  Flooring  Mfrs.  (shop  only) 2.25 

Pattern  and  Model  (wood)  Mfrs 2.43 

Peg  and  Skewer  (wood)  Mfrs 2.25 

Piano  Mfrs.,  including  the  setting  up  at 

the  place  of  delivery .81 

Piano  Action  Mfrs .81 

Piano  Forte  Case  Mfrs .81 

Piano  Keys  Mfrs .81 

Piano  Mfrs. — assembling  of  parts  only .81 

Piano  Players,  Automatic* — manufac- 
turing, installing,  and  repairing .81 

Picture  Frame  Mfrs 2.43 

(122) 


WOOD  SCHEDULE— RATES— Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Picture  Frame  Mfrs.  (not  operating 
moulding  mill  or  manufacturing  mould- 
ings)      1.80 

Picture  Frame  Mfrs.  (no  power  machin- 
ery)      1.08 

Pipe  Mfrs. — wood  (tobacco) 1.44 

Pulley  Block  (wood)  Mfrs 2.70 

Pump  (wood)  Mfrs 2.25 

Pyrographic  Goods  Mfrs 2.25 

Rattan  Goods  Mfrs 1.35 

Refrigerator  Mfrs.  (shop  only) 2.25 

School  Supplies  Mfrs 2.25 

Screen  Mfrs.  (window  or  door) 2.25 

Shade  Roller  Mfrs.  (including  as- 
sembling)      1.80 

Showcase  Mfrs. 2.25 

Spar  and  Mast  Mfrs.  (shop  only) 3.60 

Spool  (wood)  Mfrs 2.43 

Tank  (wood)  Builders  (shop  only) 3.60 

Toy   (wood)   Mfrs 2.43 

Trunk     (wood)     Mfrs. — including    metal 

frames  and  fittings 3.24 

Tub  Mfrs. 3.24 

Turners  (wood) 2.70 

Veener  Package  Mfrs. — fruit  and  vege- 
table baskets,  butter  dishes,  etc.,  made 

from  veneer  (not  veneer  mfrs.) 2.70 

Veneer  Seat  Mfrs.  (not  veneer  mfrs.) —  2.70 

Washboard  Mfrs 2.43 

(123) 


WOOD  SCHEDULE— RATES — Continued. 

Classification.  Rate. 

Washing  Machine  and  Clothes  Wringers 

Mfrs.    2.70 

Weather  Strip  Mfrs.  (window  or  door)__  2.16 

Wheelbarrow  (wood)   Mfrs 2.52 

Willow  Ware  Mfrs 1.35 

Windmill  (wood)  Mfrs.  (shop  only) 2.43 

Window  Blind  and  Wood  Shade  Mfrs.___  2.70 
Woodenware  Mfrs.   (not  otherwise  classi- 
fied)    2.70 

Wood  Heel  Mfrs 2.25 

Wood  Mantel  Mfrs 2.25 

Wood  Tank  Builders  (shop  only) 3.60 

Wood  Turners 2.70 


(124) 


